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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1915)
19 TUB MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2S. 1915. ' 2fy CreztjrucfeJ.CojZett J H I CSDREDS of women of the dio cese of Oregon gathered at Trin I ity parish house yesterday to meet Kt. Rev. Walter T. Sumner. Ow ing to the death of his father, which ' occurred yesterday, the bishop only attended the reception long enough to greet the women of the different auxil iaries. The affair was planned by the Women's Auxiliary of the diocese of Oregon, and the presidents of the va rious auxiliaries received the guests, assisted by Mrs. Thayer, vice-president. Presiding at the tea table, which was attractively decked with quantities of Soring blossoms, were Mrs. Walter J. Burns. Mrs. S. K. Joseph!, Miss Sher Jock and Mrs. Samuel Adair. m m m One of the most interesting and im portant social events of today among I the younger set is the dance for which . Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Adams will be hosts tonight complimenting two of the season's debutantes. Misses Ruth ' Teal and Elizabeth Jacobs, and Miss Kan Pennoyer Russell, a charming and popular belle, who has been traveling lor sometime. An affair of note was the dancing for which Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Paslay were hosts Tuesday evening at their home in Irvington. Evergreens and ferns arranged artistically about the rooms made a pleasing foil lor the gowns of the women. Mrs. Arthur l;ahn. of Albany, gave clever readings, and a tea turn of the affair was an elaborate cafeteria luncheon, roast pos ts win being the piece de resistance, shipped from Arkansas, the hosts' for mer home. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Travis. Dr. and Mrs. Lake. Dr. and I Mrs. Van Cleve. Mrs. A- J. Rahn, Al bany: Dr. Arthur Yielding, Mr. and Mrs. E. Yielding.- Miss Leah Eastham.. Miss Roach, Miss Ella Thompson, Miss Pearl Montgomery. Howard Lee. Lynn Eastham. William Hessian and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Paslay. Portland Rowing Club's dance will be an event of tonight and the members are looking forward eagerly to this, the third annual ball of the club. The assembly room of Hotel Multnomah will be used for the occasion, and the patronesses will be Mrs. William J. Patton. Mrs. Percy E. Stowell, Mrs. Lewis H. Mills, Mrs. Herbert E. Jud; .Mri Ralph W. Wilbur and Mrs. IL C. Chickerlng. The committee of arrange- ments consists of H. C. Chickering, Jacques Letz, Joseph F. Reisch, Rudolph F. Moliner, Arthur A. Allen and Ed ward Simmons. WELL-KNOWN CLUBWOMAN WHO IS ACTIVE IN ALL PHILAN THROPIC WORK. '' ." " : V " ' ! I , ' ' . " fr v - Is : " ' ' - , - ' '- ' : ' - ' 'I .V --- -h-AL - - 7,fr00 For the Best Tea Garden Receipt Tea Garden Syrup can be used countless ways in cooking. Put in the core of baked apples and it improves their flavor and is superior to sugar. If you have a good receipt for the use of Tea Garden Syrup mail it to us and for the best one received we will pay $75 in gold and $25 for the second best. All entries to be judged by a domestic science expert. Send as ; many receipts as you wish. which is always an important feature, will be in charge of Mrs. Solomon ilirsch, hostess for the day. Dr. and Mrs. George S. Breitling were surprised by about 40 . of their friends at their beautiful home in lr vington last Thursday, where a de lightful evening was enjoyed at cards, lancing and music The Misses XMith and Genevieve Dufer rendered several violin and piano solos, and Mrs. J. T. O'Brien several vocal solos. Those present were the Misses Edith and Genevieve Dufer, C. II. Redheffer, liOulse Agreda. Katherine Marrcn, Ma Tie Dooley. Gertrude O'Brien, Ethel Hill. ,11. G. Bradhury, W. II. Keller. Dan Clubs. J. Murphy, A. R. DeBurghs. J. Howard Bradbury. Clarence G. Schmidt, Ray Dooley, J. O Connor. Dr. and Mrs, George S. Breitling, Mr.- and Mrs. E. J, Condon. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. Fd Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. "T. J. elites. Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Hill, Mr. The Monday Musical Club announces that its class in sight reading will be discontinued indefinitely. The class has been instructed by Mrs. Russell Dorr, who has given generously of her time and her talents for her club sis ters. Last Sunday Mrs. Dorr's husband died suddenly and to his widow ' the women of the Monday Musical Club are extending heartfelt sympathy. Mrs. Dorr is vice-president of the club and was for some time president of the National Federation of Musical A delightful programme was given by members of the Portland Study Club on Monday. The club was entertained at the home of Mrs. J. J. Curtis. 519 East Forty-fifth street North. Among those who contributed to the pro- ind Mrs. H. C. White, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- I gramme were: Mrs. C. J. Mathis, Mrs. ward Blazier, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. O'Brien, I T. E. Dodson, Mrs. V. O. Seaton, Mrs. Mrs. Susan O Brien and Mrs. M. A. L. R. Bailey ana Mrs. w. o. eenaugnty, Foley. . Pythian Sisters will give a "500" . card party this evening at 8 o'clock in Pythian Castle, Eleventh and Alder streets. Everybody welcome. The Massachusetts Society of Oregon will hold a social, card party and dance tonight at Cotillion hall. A fine pro gramme and refreshments will be fea tures of the evening. All past resi dents and their friends are invited. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cranston left yesterday for a brief sojourn at Gear liart. They expect to return the first of the week. Word has been received in this city by friends of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Matson that they will sail today from all of whom gave interesting selec tions and readings. The officers of the Portland Study Club are: President, Mrs. L. V. Rawlings; vice-president. Mrs. John Fellerman; secretary, Mrs. 1 Lowland Gittings; treasurer, Mrs. T. E. Dodson, and critic, Mrs. A. M. Gril le'. The club meets fortnightly and each member who is on for a part in the programme must appear or, accord- ing to the constitution, furnish a sub stitute or pay a fine of $2. The club upholds a high standard for study and efficient work. A meeting of the Vernon Parent- Teacher Association will be held on Friday at 8 o'clock. Superintendent L. R. Alderman and A. G. Clarke will be the speakers. The literature department of the Honolulu for San Francisco, but the Portland Woman's Club will hold a spe time of their return to Portland is as cial session on Friday afternoon at 3 vet undecided. They probably will I o'clock In Women of Woodcraft Hall. visit Mrs. Matson's relatives in San The programme will consist of groups Francisco for a week or so. I of old English and Scotch ballads which will he e-iven bv Mrs. John M Scott. rue alumnae oi ot. Jiary s Acauemy Mrs. J. D. SDencer and Miss Laura Shav. and College will be hostesses this even- I xhe programme includes: Group of lng at a large reception ana cam party i Scotch ballads, (a) "Jock and Jennet, at the academy. An excellent musical (0) "My Spouse Nancy," (c) "The Laird programme has been arranged, i nose I 0f Cockpen," to be rendered by Mrs. on the reception committee are iies-1 jonn M. Scott. Second group: (a) "Lord Thomas and Fair Annet," (b) "Jonne Armstrong, Mrs. Spencer, with a brief history of the ballads; "The Kerry Dance," Irish song and dance by Miss Laura Shay. The ballads are to be accompanied by the ancient airs handed down for many centuries which will be rendered on the piano by Mrs. C. C. Shay. The Becond part of the programme will consist of readings of old favorites by W. G. Harring. English of Pacific University, Forest Grove. lames J. P. Cavanaugh and L. Gil liausen and the Misses Mamie O'Neill, Marguerite Sheehy, Louise Williams Watson and" Irene Daly. Congratulations are being extended to Mr. arid Mrs. C. R, Thomson, 1536 East Burnslde street, on the arrival of a son. Lee Norman, who was born Jan uary 10. m ., ti . ! will consist of reaaii Mrs Frederick Barker, wife of Lieu- EnKlish literature tenant Barker, with whom she has been t professor .of I visiting relatives in Vancouver. B. C, llnl"iv Fnrst Is now the house guest of Mrs. S. J. Barber, and later will be joined by her husband. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Stewart are being felicitated upon the arrival of a daughter on January 25. Practically all the members of the Knights Templar Club attended their informal party last night at Masonic Temple. It was an unusually gay af fair, the handsome gowns of the ma trons and maids blending artistically with the pennants and emblems of the club. Former residents of the Sunflower ' state will celebrate Kansas day Fri day evening with an appropriate pro gramme in the Masonic Temple, w est Park and Yamhill streets. A splendid programme has been arranged. , It is requested of the members of the society that they endeavor to be there early, as owing to the length of the programme the entertainment will start precisely at S:15 o'clock, after which there will be a box social, card playing and dancing.- All Kansans, their fami lies and friends Invited. ' 3 AN anticipated event of next week is the meeting of the Council of Jewish Women, which will take place on ' Wednesday. February 3, in B'nai B'rith HalL The programme will be under the leadership of Mrs. E. Meyer. An Interesting feature will be an ad dress by the Rev. John H. Boyd, who will speak on "The Problem of the Home." Current events will be dis cussed by Miss Sadie Delovage. Piano elections, "Ei Route" (Godard) and "Novelette" (Schunian). will be played by Miss PalletCv The social 'hour. The Home Makers' Club of Rose City Park will meet this morning at 10 o'clock in the home of Mrs. MacGough- ler, 606 East Fifty-eighth street North. DqrisBlakeS D He Goes "Joy Riding." EAR MISS BLAKE: I am in love with a young man and think a great deal of him, but I don't want to let him know I love him. He tells me that I don't care for him, and asks what is the use of coming over to see me. How can I show my love to him? He Is a meat cutter and the company he works for has an automobile and he takes his boss out 'joy riding' and neglects me. Vv ould you advise me to stay home, or go out? He is jealous of me. and always asks me where I have i CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Society. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams' dance this evening for three charming belles . of the smart set. G. N. C. B. Girls' dance at Co tillion HalL , Clubs. Portland Psychology Club, Li brary Hall, this afternoon. Dr. L. R. Dyott to speak. . Home Makers' Club, of Rose City Park Club, this morning at 10 o'clock. 606 East Fifty-eighth street North. Irvington Park Literary Club, this afternoon, with Mrs. E..H. Short, 723 Holman street. been. We were keeping steady com pany before his boss bought a ma. chine. Sometimes he comes to see me and hardly speaks, and when I ask what is the matter he tells me he is tired because he doesn't get home sometimes until 11:30 P. M. "DOLLY.1 Do not stay in the house while he is out having a good time. Go out an have a good time yourself. Be as cheerful as you can when he comes to see you. No man likes to have woman unhappy when he calls upon her. If he works hard and is up until almost midnight you cannot expect him to be as cheerful as he might be under other circumstances. Do not let him monopolize your time, however. Have other callers. Be a little in dependent of him. Asked Her Age. "Dear Miss Blake: I have been keep ins steady company with a very nice young man for the last four months, whom I am learning to care for very much. When away on his vacation he sent me some of the nicest letters, tell ing me how much lie loves me. heard that there is another girl at work he would like to go out with and has made an engagement with her. Hearing It, made me feel bad about it. so I told her I was keeping steady company with him. She told me that she would not go out with him, be cause she expects to be married soon. My friend has heard that I know about this engagement. What should I say to him in case he brings it up? I was out with him last night and coming home he acted so strange and be asked me how old I was and 1 told him, which makes me five years and nine months younger than he. He said that I was too young to go with him, but I really look four years older- than am. Do you think he cares for me any more if he says that? Do you think I am too young to go with him? I am afraid he is going to leave me. If he doesn't come this week, as usual, should I invite him up? F. B." The young man probably has .come to the conclusion that he does not care to pay his attentions to you any longer. Be a brave girl and do not let him see that ,you care at all about his leaving you. He won't mention his affair with the other girl, so there will be no necessity for your saying anything about it." If he does not come this week and you want to give him one more chance, you may invite him once more, and if he refuses that Invita tion do not have anything more to do with him. Snapshots BArba Boyd, Forms of Feminine Intemperance. WOMAN said to me the other day, L and there was just a little ring of self-satisfaction in her voice "1 am so rushed this Winter, I scarcely have time to breathe. Monday morning is my Current Events class. Monday afternoon an Ibsen Club. Wed nesday, the meeting of the Browning. Then we've formed a Dickens Reading Club really it is a comfort to go back to the old writers and now a friend wants me to join a little crowd that's going in for a study of some of the modern playwriters. One ought to take an interest in the drama, you know. That woman is a sister to him who looketh upon the wine when it is red," isn't she? By the time she has crowded a review of the events of the week, and scraps of Ibsen, Browning, Dickens. Shaw et al, into her head, her brains will be in as confused a whirl as are his who has been dining on hot birds and cold bottles. And if she keeps it up, she will be, in the course of time, as complete a physical wreck. Not all intemperance Is confined to the wet and dry issue that comes to the polls. Many a woman is intel lectually intemperate. Perhaps we do not have so much of this intemperance as we did have when the wave of read ing and study clubs and classes of va rious kinds Srst swept over the coun try. But even yet there are women whom it is touching for the first time and who are carried oft their feet by It. Perhaps they have been hungry for this sort of thing and the wealth of it offered them looks so good they cannot bear to let a single morsel of it get away. But intellectual Intemperance is not the only form of intemperance women Indulge in. A friend is addicted to what I would call housekeeping intem perance. She sweeps and dusts and scrubs and washes and cooks beyond all necessity for these things. She seems possessed with a mania for cleaning. ITI ;i Tea Garden Syrup Is Best for the Children The cane sugar element of Tea Garden gives it a superior food value over all corn syrups. Tea Gar den is really good for the children. Ask your doctor! - Use Pelican Brand Molasses Highest Price, Highest Quality Pacific Coast Syrup Co. Portland, Or. ii; Use Pelican Brand Molasses . lj Highest Price, Highest Quality P31"! jij; HI Pacific . 29 Increase in December That was the actual increase in the sale of Lang's Coffees for December over the same month a year ago. The demand for these popular coffees continues to grow by leaps and bounds. Over 500 grocers in Portland sell them. Thousands of house wives have found that Lang's Coffees mean real economy superior quality at moderate prices. Lang's Coffees are roasted, steel-cut and packed daily in Portland. Always fresh and full fla vored! Why should anyone want to buy East ern and California coffees that were roasted weeks and months before you get them? Our Four Leaders Largest Selling Brands in the Northwest Steel Cut lib. 3 lbs. 5 lbs. Royal Club 40c fl.10 $1.75 American Club 35c 1.00 , 1.50 German American . . . 30c .85 1.35 White Seal 25c (inner seal cartons) Lang & Co. Coffee Roasters and Wholesale Grocers Portland, Or. She sroes at it as a man to his cups. When to everyone her house seems im maculate, she will say with decision, "This house is a sight. I must sweep It tomorrow all over." And with vigor she attacks it the next day and rugs and furniture and curtains are beaten and brushed and shaken as If an army that had been in possession for years had to be routed by nightfall. Other women are addicted to shop ping intemperance. The call of the shops is to them as the bright lights and swinging doors to many a man. Every morning they sally forth. Every night they come home weary and worn. their hands full of packages, with more to follow In delivery wagons. Closets and trunks are full of dress patterns. never made upi their conscience eased by the thought they -were secured as bargains. Their bureau drawers over flow with short lengths of silk and ribbons, with underwear and hosiery. And yet they buy on. Then there Is the social Intemperance to which perhaps more of us are ad dicted than to any other kind the craving for dances, dinners, teas, the theater, opera. And now is the season when wo are apt to carry the special form of intem perance to which we are addicted to extremes. And a lew months rrom now we'll be suffering the conse quences, physical, mental or financial. And perhaps we do not nave to search among our social or intellectual or housekeeping friends for instances of feminine intemperance. We may find some forms of it right at home. At any rate, it may profit us to take a keen and searching look at some of our own habits and if we find we are over-indulging in some form of either work or play, to call a halt and go about it more moderately. Else we may find ourselves suffering in those very ways against which we would so care fully guard our friends. inatlor.s, all male; February 23, co-operative map engraver, for service ii the Geological Survey, Washington, D C, JS a day to $1600 a year; specia, agent in civic education, for service in the bureau of education. Washington, D. C, ?10 a day; chauffeur, .for a posi tion in the bureau of mines, Washing ton. D. C, J 660 a year. February 24, examinations will be held for biological assistant, for a po sition in the bureau of biological sur vey, field service, J900 to J1200 a year; February 24-25, hull draftsman, for a position in the office of the chief of engineers, War Department, Washing ton, D. C, salary ?1S00 a year. Com plete information and application blanks may 'be obtained from T. V. Hutchins, local secretary, Postofflce building. PORTLAND MEN JOIN CREW Three to Meet Oregon at San Fran cisco for Canal Trip. . Three Portland men who were on the battleship Oregon during the Spanish-American war will leave tonight at 8 o'clock for San Francisco to Join the original crew who will go to the Pan ama Canal early In February, o. s. Close, C. L. Yeigh and Charles Butts are the men. The Oregon will leave San Francisco for San Diego February 1. On Feb ruary 10 the vessel will start for the Panama Canal. The crew which will man the vessel on this trip left San Diego for the first time February 28, 1898. They took part in the battle of San Diego. After a trip to New York they returned to Manila Bay February 28, 1S99, making a total of 45,000 miles traveled in one year. FEDERAL POSITIONS OPEN Civil Service Examinations lor Men Are Announced. The United States Civil Service Com mission announces the following exam NEWB0YS TO BE GUESTS Hypnotist lias Issued General Invi tation for Sunday 3Tight. Extry. Extry! All about the news boys' party. Barnum the hypnotist has planned It for the little merchants of the street and they will be his guests Sunday night In the Heilig Theater. The af fair is planned for that night as there will be no evening papers to sell and every newsic may be able to attend. Tricks,' stunts, jokes and entertain ing features will be presented in addi tion to the usual programme and the boys are promised "the time of their young lives " Mr. Barnum and Dorr E. Keasey will confer regarding the party and plans will bo made for the boys to meet and attend in a body. fairs of the club for the past year has been conservative but progressive. Assistant Secretary Hall declared yesterday that reservations for nearly 100 plates for the club banquet had been made for tonight. Ho expects more applications than can be taken care of. BAD COLD? GET RELIEF AT ONCE WITHOUT QU NINE 'Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe colds or grippe in few hours You can end grippe and break up a severe cold either in head, chest, body or limbs by taking a dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, tops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, fe- verishness, sore throat, sneezing, sore ness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed up. Quit blowing and snuffing. Ease your throbbing head; nothina else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound." which costs only 25 cents t any drug store. It acts without as sistance, tastes nice and causes no in convenience. Be sure you get the genuine. Adv. CLUB ELECTION IS TONIGHT SI. B. McFaul Expected to Head East Side Organization Again. The re-election of M. B. McFaul as president of the East " Side Business Men's Club at the annual meeting to night is considered almost certain. It is the opinion of the membership that Mr. McFaul's administration of the af- BANK COMMITTEE NAMED Local Financiers to Pass on Federal Reserve Rediscounts. Upon request of Archibald Kalns, governor of the Federal Reserve Bank at San Francisco. President K. Lea Barnes, of the Portland Clearing-House Association, has named a committee to deal with matters pertatnin.T to reals counts of member banks from this sec tion of the reserv. district. A. L. Mills, nresident of the First National; J. C, Ainsworth. president of the United States National, and George W. Bates, president of the Lumbermens National, have been appointed. They will co. nneratn with the Han Francisco bank, It is the belief of local bankers that when a branch of the Federal Reserve Bank Is located in tlio Pacific North west. Portland will be chosen as the branch reserve city. Its central loca tion and advantages ns the chief bank ing city In this territory are given as afons for this belief. Superfluous Hair Removed In two minutes by "nemo pant," the new 20c hair remover. Neither Injures, smartB or dtitfolors the skin, nor can its use be detected. AM drugefsts or by mail in plain wrapper. Ksbencott Chemical Labora tories, Portland, Or. SHIRT SALE Lay in a supply at once. You can't resist these regular $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts now selling for 95c Mushroom pleated, plain pleated and plain bosom Shirts with stiff cuffs. All unusual bargains. On special sale until Saturday night. The following special prices in Shirts and Underwear also hold good until Saturday night: Arrow Manhattan SniVrG E. & W. $1.50, now $1.15 $2.50, now $1.75 $3.50, now $2.55 $2, now $1.35 $3, now $2.05 $4, now $2.95 $5.00, now $3.75 Underwear $1.50 Union Suits, now $1.15 $2.00 Union Suits, now $1.60 $3.00 Union Suits, now $2.40 $3.50 Union Suits, now $2.80 $4.00 Union Suits, now $3.20 $5.00 Union Suits, now $4.00 Buf f um & Pendleton .Morrison Street -Opposite Postof f ice A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterolc. And JIl'STKROLK won't hlinter llko the old-fashioned mustard plaster. J tint spread it on with your fingers. It pen etrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion aitd draws out all soreness and pain. MUSTKROLK Is a clean, white oint ment made with oil of mustard. There's nothing like it for quick relief for Hore Throat. Bronchi tin, TonKllltlH, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Heart ache, Congestion, Pleurfny, Hhounintlsni, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints. Sprains, Koro Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, CoMm on the Chest tit often prevents Pneumonia) Nothing like MUSTEK. OLE for croupy children. At your drugglsts's. in !5c and Boo Jars, and a special large hospital slr.a for I2.&V. Be sure you get the genuine MI'S- TKROLK. Refuse Imitations get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. HOW FRENCH PEOPLE CURE STOMACH TROUBLE A household remedy of the French peasantry, consisting of pure vegetable oil, and said to possess wonderful merit In the treatment of stomach, liver and intestinal troubles, hag been Introduced In this country by Ueorge II. Msyr, who for 20 years has been one of the lead- ng downtown druggists of Chicago and who himself was cured by Its use. Ho quick and effective Is Its action that a single dose is usually enough to bring pronounced relief in the moot stub born cases, and many people who have tried It declare they never heard of anything to produce such remarkable results In so short a time. It Is known as Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and can now be had at all leading drugstores. t Is sold with the positive tinderstann. ng that your money will be refunded without question, or qulhhle if i.f. bottle falls to give you absolute satis faction. Adv. Nervous Period ical Headaches Succumb to Anti-Kamnia Tablets This trouble commonly called "ilck head ache," la said to be due to the retention oi area In the syitem. Often It la stated that a poor condition of the blond la a cauae of tbeae headaches, or that It la a nervona condition: and In certain cases, no doubt this la true. Where treatment la demanded, It la mora for the pain than anything else, and Jr. A. F. Sebellscbmtdt of Louisville, baa found Antl-kamnla Tablets to alve prompt and satisfactory relief. "Kest abould h insisted upon" he aaya, "and the patient should go to bed, darken the room, and all the attendants and family should be aa quiet aa possible. An enielio win some times shorten the attack. The bowels should be kept open with "Aetolds"! a botbatb and a thorough rub-dowq with a coarse towel, often give grateful relief. Two Antl-kamnla Tablets when the first elgna appear, will usually prevent the attack. During an at tack, one tablet every hour or two will ihnrr.n thtt .rtiifk and relieve the usual nausea and vomiting." These lableta rosy be obtained at all druggists. a iur-a I'Rhum. Thv sr. also unexcelled for ner. oua headaches, nauralaia and all BaUia.