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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1915)
THE MC1RSIXQ OREGOyiAN. FRIDAY, JANUARY 15,- 1915. !- -19 - nAKCIXG for the mere love of danc ing n-lnir for charity or what- ever other cause may inspire the rt. the younger set and many of the older and more ataid element are going In tfor that particular diversion as often as there is the slightest pos -ikiu vriiA fr.r organizing a dance. "Toninht the smart set will make merry at the dinner and dance to be given by a group of prominent bache lors complimenting the Cinderella Club hA Unisl Rsncrm Last night the Multnomah Club was the scene of a delightful garnering 01 prettily gownea women aim smart-looking escorts at the formal j - : . v. ha flnh c h season. ua".e fs ' . ' 1 . . - and there were also a number of other mailer dances. The hign scnooi sei enjoyed a number of dances during the week, the Franklin High giving h..t H'.ni'O ftf IhA BMAOIl tonight. Miss Clara Louise West was hostess for a large and charming aanee at Motel Multnomah with the Bed Cross Society ad a beneficiary. ' Miss Nan Pennoyer Russell presided at a charming luncneon jesieruoj i Hotel Benson in honor of Miss Marian Davtsson. Covers were placed for 12 and the floral aecoraiion io usually pretty and artistic. t wri nichr at Hotel Multno w . v . i .. .. . . .w... f,,r ihA Tiatrann nun inm jcou.a. " . , , of the hotel and their guests will be the big event, many uinner pmca being arranged in the Arcadian Gardens, the guests later adjourning to the ballroom. ry, c- I . , r Hmunn Artist will 1 US VJ . v . V ' n - - .- give a "hard times" picnic at the studio of Miss jeanie ai. oiri. - mm-. v. i i, An u,ngv at 8 F M. An inter esting artistic and musical programme ttas been arrange". Tft. nM.hmk ituTll-in- nrtV tO be given tonight in the new Hibernian Hall under the auspices oi me jtioer- nlan .social liuo. promises m teresting and favorably patronized. ;. 111 ,.,.,... .trninst A. Jieiii; uiaj " ' "-"'"I" ' " n B. Cain, a professional, from Kllsworth County. Kansas. Mr. Cain will also give a short exhibition in clog dancing, for which he won several prizes in his native state when a boy. Patrick G. Sullivan will dance a hornpipe dressed In tlie old Irish costume ana Hennessy will give a brief address on .. i : v . . : .. T ! ...... u i-a cvrfll OtllPT proiiiuiuuii. noi a . . - features to make the evening a real Jnsu nigni. ' Mrs. Fred J. Sechtem was hostess at & luncheon nd five hundred party Thursday at her home in Laurelburst. Those present were: Mrs. Koland D. Ion tan a. Mrs. J. H. Harrington. Mrs. John 1 Faust. Mrs. George M. Arm strong. Mrs. A. J. Johnstone. Mrs. David Campbell. Mrs. Frank Waller. Mrs. Da vid R. Bell. Mrs. Crarles 1 Doty. Mrs. J. K. Bays and Mrs. Dave McKinnon. of !San Francisco, honors falling to Mrs. A. J. Johnstone. A jolly surprise party was given Mrs. T. O. Fisher at her residence. 67 East Bixteenth street North Tuesday after noon. Several vocal selections were frtven by Miss I-ols Watt, with Mrs. Albert 11. Wey as accompanist. Those present were: Mrs. George Hoehler, Mrs. W. K. Watson. Mrs. George i.. Weiss. Mr?. J. V. Krupke, Mrs. John Watt, Mrs. n. A. Beam. Mrs. J. O. Healy. Mrs. C. H. Fox. Mrs. Clark. Mrs Ander son. Miss Marion Weiss and Miss Hazel l-'isher. An event anticipated with keen pleas ure is the Bkattng party to be given bv the Fruit and Flower Mission for the benefit of the Day Nursery on Friday evening. January 22. at the Ice Hippodrome. A number of prominent society folk are planning parties for that evening in addition to the regular skaters. The affair will be notable. Trophies will be awarded to the best men and women skaters, picked at random from the regular patrons, and there also will be an exhibition or fancv skating. Mrs. W. J. Morrison, president of the society, is arranging a committee to look after the details at a. special meeting tomorrow morning. Miss Carmel Sullfvan! popular bride elect, will be honor guest this after noon at an Orpheum party 're1l tea at one of the local grills. Tomor row Mrs. Joseph Donnerberg also will entertain for Miss Sullivan with a fcridge party. . , , The Gamma Till Beta Sorority will rinld its regular business meeting this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home cf Miss Mildred Whittlesey. S10 Wasco street. .... ...V charming affair of yesterday was U luncheon presided over by Mrs. James Roberts at her residence. 810 Overlook boulevard. Following lunch eon bridge was played during the after noon. The guests wr,M"dJa,m" f5' C spencer. J. C. Hare. All. Todd. The odore Nicola!. G. A. Nichols. George B. rXrs.villiam Wltwl. J. M. Berry Alva Person. Frank Deuster. Robert Pcrger. Arnold I.lndso. Gray. Frank yohnson. A. R. Vejar. ,'. Uigh. George Fcoball. George Scoball. Jr C. C. O b ... ,d Miss Metha Nichols. Little Ml". Helta Berger assisted about the ?ooms. which were decked with palms and ferns. POPULAR PORTLAND WOMAN WHO HAS JUST RETURNED FROM CALIFORNIA. IfomegfCubr MBS. G. J. FKANKEU chairman oi 1.- finance committee for the en tertainment of the general Federation Council, has called a meeting oi an wt club presidents who constitute the per sonnel of her committee to meet to morrow morning at 11 o'clock in the Hotel Bonson. Complete plans will be made for the large card party wWcli will be given by the Feder'd Clubs 1t Chrlstensen s 1111 on January 2. i:vcrr Federated Club in the city will have" part in this festivity. Ar rangements also will be maoe for the vaudeville show that will be the event immediately following Kaster. Those cluba who are not planning to con- . .. . . ...... A thA nrocrrnmme iriouie iiniirv.T . . ..... ' - - - will assist by selling flowers and homemade candies ana provioins Mrs. -arah A Kvana will preside at the luncheon tomorrow. A symposium on clubwork will follow the repast. Mrs. C. N. Rankin has charge of the retervalions. A meeting of the Fed eration board will conclude the after noon. The annual meeting of the Portland - . i . i t.'inw.v 1 1 w . i 1 1 ii haj hMn set J fun " " ' for February 4. A special meeting of the memDers is caucu ivi . ...... ...... morning at the Day Nursery. Ar rangements are being made for a skat ing party which will be given by the niHiuu u ......... .- . --- the Ice Hippodrome. The Fruit and Flower Mission noes a vasi amount oi good In rortland, and society women, business and professional men and all who realise the worth of the institu- anc In maltins the skatics party, a I 445 A- 1 MRS. J. K. WERLKIX. success. The day nursery that is con ducted Dy tnese wurRera is mo "'couo of helping women to be self-supportlngr. The babies are well cared for all day while the mothers are at work, and in . L - ... ! . I Mn.lia-. lilllB tholr 1 1 1 - me evcuiiis inw . . . v . . . . . - - . t t,Am.b with tham and the fam ily life, the home, is preserved. The Daughters of the Confederacy kill hold a large meeting on Friday night. January 22, when they win ceie- . . . . ...... v. .1 . . Tnwt I.' Tai nraie ine uirinujr . . " 1 . Carter Helm Jones will give an ad dress on ine great ueneim w. i-iio South, and some solos will be con tributed by Dr. R. E. Emerson, tenor, . . . . , c. ind Stuart Mcuuire, Danione. .uia. i .- i .1 . f .ha rhnntur. Will JUllll, t' ' I. u v 1 1 . v. : ,l . I. k. n nai-lnfa (if the rrwi tr I'l'. fiucoia m Hotel Portland, and she will be assist ed by prominent members of the Daughters of the Confederacy. All Southerners are Invited to attend. The Overlook Woman's Improvement Club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. William Gabriel, 883 Colonial av enue. Musical numbers will be given and Mrs. Charles F. Smith will read a paper on "Social Economics." Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden will give a talk on social service work. ' Important on today's calendar will be the meeting of the literature de partment of the Portland Woman's Club, which will take place at 3:30. o'clock in the Women of Woodcraft Hall. Mrs. J. D. Spencer is chairman. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins addressed the members of the home department of the Portland Parent-Teacher Associa tion yesterday in the Library. She ably outlined the work to be accomplished by the department this season. Miss Virginia Arnold spoke in favor of the Bristow-Mondell amendment for Na tional suffrage. The West Portland Parent-Teacher Association will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the clubrooms. Mrs. Le- CAIEXDAB FOR TODAY. Society. Dinner-dance this evening at Benson, nonoring (.inner- Hotel ellas. "Bobby I P'e. rturna anniversary concert and dance. Masonic Tera- e. tonight. Franklin High School Athletic Association tonight. Sirs. Thomas Coulon's Orpheum party today for Miss Carmel Sul livan. t'lnbs. Overlook, this afternoon with Mrs. William Gabriel, 883 Colo nial avenue. Psvchology department. Wom an's Club. 1:30 o'clock. Art department. Woman's Club. 2:30 o'clock. T.itAi-atnra deoartment. "Port- Woman's Club. 3:30 o ciock. Recital by Agnes and Allen Cover, Central Christian Church, tonight. Congregational Women's Home Missionary Union, Waverly Heights Church, U o'clock this morning. Parent-Tracker Aaaoclatlena. Fernwood. Elite Theater, bene fit performance. "A Visit to Falrvland," tonight. Fulton Park, this afternoon, programme. Lents, this afternoon. In Lents School. land roy Price, of Slultnomah. will give sev eral piano numbers and a short talk on musical interpretation. Refresh ments will be served. Friends and pa trons are Invited. The Portland Home Economics Club will hold their regular luncheon at the Hazelwood at 12:30 o'clock today. Snapshots . Barbara Boyd. A Xf Kla of War Monameat. THE destruction of the Cathedral of Rhetms during the present war has horrified the art-loving world. Of course, such a thing cannot be replaced. And even If. It is restored it will never be the same. Modern sculpture might . . . . i . i CCA cttiiAa that oe ame Id replace mo vwv . . adorned its beautiful front, but no art - . . i ,j , i or toaay can replace me viimh. blue glass of its famous windows. The secret of its making was lost in the 13th century. Probably the cathedral wlil be left as it Btands today, a ruin, its windows shattered, its statues brok en, its walls pierced by shot and shell. Even this may be deemed unsafe and what is left of it be pulled down. If this is done, probably some me morial will be erected stating what has taken place. And even if the ruins are - 1 1 m n tuhlpt m u v be t ' I DUL1IU1II6 OV...W . - placed in the walls, telling how the damage came aDoui. n.. I . V. .hA feava IhA infl HPT in HUl 11. llluac i. " - - - - - charge wUh to further the cause of peace instead of war couldn't they do it by making a cnange in mis iinuuunu r ii.n.1 wot monument? For after all, are not most. of the war mon uments erected a gioruicaiion oi war. And while we glorify war and make much of it, will we have peace? For my part, if some monument is erected where the Cathedral of Rheims t ...m.i nirA in sfi nn It in ad dition to the information about the de struction of the famous Duuuing, some such statements as these: In this war, a million men were killed or whatever the number may happen to be. Several million men were wounueu. Many hundreds of thousands of men were crippled for life. Several million children were left fatherless. A million or so wives were maae widows. -Hundreds of industries were de stroyed or paralyzed. Hundreds of tnousanas oi nomes wtit wrecked and their owners made desti tute. This is war. Does it pay? I would like to see statements like these, giving of course the actual fig ures which can be accurately obtained r, a .. ..- i a nvpr at tached to CVOrV war monument erected anywhere. It is all very wen to reraumuKi mvo have been compelled to sacrifice their lives in defense of their country or of some principle. But do not let us con fuse the issue. Let us see war Itself . i fnr. t it in. Do not let us ttiwoja ........ .- , . , glorify it or set it up on a pedestal as sometning wormy ui uunvi. For it isn't. A resort to arms is neither humane nor honorable. The things about which countries go to war could as a rule be settled by arbitra tion and should be settled that way. In the careful and deliberate decisions of the best minds of the world is more justice than in the riflo ball and the bayonet. And when one thinks of the appalling price paid by the latter method in human lives and human mis ery, there is no comparison between the two methods, r So let us do all we can to bring about a peace sentiment that will com pel arbitration. And one of the ways to do it is to stop glorifying war, to discredit it in every way possible and to keep its facts before us in all their brutal reality, to do all we can to bring about a loathing for everything military. And so if a monument is erected" at Rheims. I would like to see stated on it all the appalling facts f the present war, so that no one coold read it without a shiver and a fervent prayer that war cease forever. 1b-NlGHT Marian's Visitors. MARIAN'S nurse often told her sto ries about the moon and the stars. One night after nurse had left her, Marian saw the moonlight streaming In through the window. Presently the curtain at the window was pushed aside and a bright, smiling face looked in. "Why it is the moon man," said Ma rian, sitting up in bed. "Good evening," he said; "may I come 'n?" .r- i . ' J l niAaea tn hnvn Villi 1 8MUUIU .J I1" 11 said Marian, "but I didn't know that you bad ieei ana legs. r hnwA" h 1-enTiedL hon- ping over the sill of the window. He was SO snort lll&l Juanaa u .v over the foot of the bed to see him. He did not have a body and his legs . - .... (hin. "Mr chil dren, wanted to coma witn ine," he I war J j The world has known what Cottolene is for over a quarter of a century Cottolene established a class of its own over a generation ago Cottolene was in the front rank of the great movement for bet tering household service and for improving food products. Cottolene has always held its place. There is nothing to which it may be compared. There are no secrets in the production of Cottolene. Its manufacture and its constituents are as well known as the simplest things done in every kitchen. Cottolene is an exact, combination of the two finest cooking fats nature produces. The cotton seed oil in Cottolene is pressed from selected seed it is a grade so choice that it is not listed on the market It is purer, sweeter and better in food value than most salad oils. The beef stearine is the product of the freshest, finest leaf beef suet known. It is the exact combination of these two fats which gave Cottolene its high place over a quarter of a century ago, and which has held this place for it Cottolene is economical, but better than that it actually improves the quality and flavor of all foods cooked with it whether it is used for shortening, frying or cake making. Your grocer has Cottolene now Tell your grocer you want a pail now; arrange with him for your regular weekly supply. ' Write to our General Offices. Chicago, for our real cook book "HOME HELPS" free. THE N.K. FA. PRANK COMPANY, Cottolene makes good cooking better - . . . t it . . r li n linHor wait saia, oui x Luuueiii " " -' - and ask if you were willing to have tnem. i .i i l J in liavA Tl .s m " 1 BliOUlQ DC pic.ocu . . said Marian, "if you think they can all get In this small room. The moon man hopped to the window sill again and beckoned with both hands, then he Jumped to the floor : . I .. 1 .. ,J .nillnir from rIHa to agaiui mo (icou . . . . . - side as he walked. He hopped up to the top of the bureau and sat on one corner, swinging his stick-like legs, i . v, - n nnje. nirn th running of children was heard. "Here they come," said the moon man, ana in inroue" window came the stars, tumbling over each other in their haste. Marian could not tell whether tney hnvq thev were dressed so queerly in robes or capes. "Take off your stars," saia ine moon man. , , Up went their little hands and drew aside the stars which covered their faces, and Marian saw that there were boys and girls about her own age. The room was filled and the window sill, too, and Marian could see many standlng outside. They began to sing and wave tneir stars about. Marian put her hands over her eyes. "What is the matter?" asked the moon man, "are they too dazzling for 1 Irl-tn fold him thev were, and he said: "That will do. children." All of the star cnimren stooa sun, excepting one girl, who was larger than the others: she kept waving her star back ana lonn aim 'si"s- "I am the queen of the evening: my oeauiy " y Outshines all the others. I m the bright evening star. "Venus." said the moon man, you keep quiet." I will sing if I want to," said the haughty girl tossing up her hend. "I have not been on earth in ages and 1 cannot understand why I should not tell people who I am, for I am the star they usually wish on. and they should know I am beautiful." "Tour brothers and sisters are quite as bright as you are," said the moon man, "only they are not so large." "What do you mean by saying you are the star that people wish on?" asked Marian. "Don't you wish on the first star you see-in the sky at night?" asked Venus, "and say: "Star, star shining bright; first star I've seen tonight I wish I may, I wish I might have the wish I wish tonight." "Yes," replied Marian, "and lots of times I never got my wish, so if you are the star you needn't feel so proud. "O goody, goody," said all the other stars, jumping up and down. "I guess now. Miss Venus, you will not be so big feeling any more." Venus turned toward the moon. Do make them keep quiet, Father Moon." she said: "they are all jealous little wretches," and she reached toward some of them as she spoke as if she intended to box their ears, but the stars jumped about and kept out of her reach. The moon man quieted them and then said: "We must be going: it will soon be time for you to hide your stars." "Good night," they all said to Ma rian in chorus, and out they went as swiftly as they came in. The moon man stopped on the sill and bowed or rather swayed his head from side to side. "You must excuse Venus," he 6aid, "for her display of temper; you see she has been spoiled by being admired for ages, and she always wants all the attention." The moon man smiled and was gone, and the next thing Marian knew the sun was shining across her bed and s TF yu tike a rc jT J- flavored, unadulter- H ated coffee, a coffee that is uniform in strength to g " the last cup in the can, H insist on Golden West! This splendid coffee is packed in hermet ically sealed cans, with a parchment inner seal. Is steel cut. No dust No chaff! iiiimmiiiiiimiiiiiillllllll liillll!lllilllllii the nurse was saying: "Time to get up; you overslept this morning." (Copyright. 11)14. by the McClur Newspaper Syndicate. New York City.) EX-PATROLMAN IS HEARD M. K. Crowe Says Ho AVas Xot Drunk, but Sick, on Beat. Illness, topped off with one drink of liquor. was the cause of the downfall of Police Ta trolman M. E. Crowe, according to tes timony taken by the Municipal Civil Service Board in a hearing yesterday. Patrolman Crowe was dismissed from the service by Mayor Albee for being drunk on his beat. He appealed to the Civil Service Board for a hearing. The testimony was that Crowe had been sick in bed for about 10 days and that be returned to his heat before he had recovered entirely. lie nyi he was walking the beat when he became fslnt and stopped to loan agsliift a bulMlnu. A man. noting his condition, offered him some whisky, ho said, and he took a drink. A little while afterward, lie says, lie became llzzy and soon became unconscious. After hearing the testimony the Civil Service Board took the case under ad visement. J2800 Pnlil for Injuries. nOSEBURO. Or., Jan. 14. (Special.) The case of Thomas Bonk against the Southern Pacific Company was settled here today, when Mr. Book accept"! JL'800 In lieu of a Judgment of tiiu recently awarded him by a Jury In iho Circuit Court of Douglas County. Mr. Book brought suit against the Umiih ern Pacllic Company for $40,000 for a fsll from a freight car t !mln. Closset & Devers The Oldest and Largest Coffee Roasters in the Northwest Don't Wear a Glassy-Vacant Looking Artificial Eye! Our European Expert Will Make You One That Can't Be Detected From the Good Eye Absolutely Guaranteed Perfect or It Doesnt Cost You a Cent MR. KOHLER Will Be Here Soon You Can Only See Him by Appointment .Phone, write or call at once to avoid disappointment This Is Absolutely Your Last Chance to Get a Perfect Artificial Eye. Mr. Kohler has been induced to make this trip here at great expense to us. It will be his last visit. Columbian Optical Co. Bet. Alder and Morrison. 14A Sixth Street. l-'loyd ftrAwrr, Maaager. German-American, the first Steel-cut Coffee, in air tight tins, at 30c the pound, 3 for 85c. Try it today! Roasted, steel-cut and packed in Portland, daily, by Lang & Co. i