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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1915)
19 You Can Learn to Dance As the Castles Dance If You Have a VICTROLA! BUDS and blossoms vied with each other for precedence last night at the nretty dance for which Mr. nd Mrs. R. Lea Barnes and Miss Isa- i bclla Macleay were hosts at the w aver- ly Country Club. The season's debu j tantes were there a-plenty, looking as j radiant as the fairest of the Springtime j blossoms. The attractive clubrooms ! -were aglow with briiliant-hued tulips, caffcxiiis. roses. palms and ferns, J making an effective foil for the crisp : taffeta and net frocks of the fair sex. ' It was one of the prettiest parties of j the season, and was preceded by sev I eral delightful dinner parties, among I them the one presided over by Roderick j Macleay honoring Miss Macleay. also at ' "Waverly Club. Seated around the table j were: Miss Macleay, Miss Ruth Teal. ! Miss Maisie MacMaster. Misses Jean : "and Barbara Mackenzie, Miss Mary Robertson. Harold Sooysniith, Hamilton Corbett. Spencer Biddie. Charles Miller, i Kills Bragg and the host. j Next in importance comes the an ! nual Valentine birthday tea for the Visiting Nurse Association, which takes j place tomorrow afternoon at Hotel Multnomah. This affair Is creating more ' interest socially than ever before, and it is probably because there are to be many features in which the guests may participate. One of the most eagerly ' anticipated is the elaborate musical programme arranged by Mrs. Thomas ; t.'arrlck Burke, which will be during the first hour. 4 to 5 o'clock. The s programme is as follows: "Kins Charles" Maude V. Wliiu 'Mohars Field" Korbay ' "Oh! Moun of My Dellsht" Lehmann Harrv Wembrldffe. Mlsii Eleanor Rowland, accompanist. Polonaise Od. ,3 Chopin "aprlr Vlennols Krelsler-Kichter lthapsodie .spainiole L.1SZI Francis RIchler. "A Heap of Rose Leaves" Vt'IIlcby 1 "A Summer Afternoon" Robert Datten The Owl" Liza Lehmann Mrs. Jane Burns Albert. Miss Constance I'lper. accompanist. From 5 to 6 o'clock the function will te the dansant. during which time Miss Harriett Harlow and Harold urady will interpret the latest of the modern dances. Prominent women will preside at the tea table and about 30 of the younger set will assist about the tearoom and ballroom, over 100 pounds of delicious home-made candy will also be on sale. It will be a fitting close to a very gay und diversified week. The Sons and Daughters of the In dian War Veterans will hold a social gathering on Saturday evening at the home of their president, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McDaniels, 792 Longview avenue. in Overlook. Members, their husbands and wives are invited to attend. Plans for "Ye Old Time Concert," to be given by the choir of Holy Redeemer Church this evening in the church hall, are being enthusiastically carried out. Clever vocalists will participate. Five hundred and other games will be played. Take Woodlawn, Williams avenue or Mississippi cars. Delta Delta Delta Sorority will hold Its regular business meeting tomor row afternoon at the home of Miss Norma Graves. 121 Kast Twelfth street. "The Rebellion of Mrs. Barclay," a . clever little farce, will be presented to the public Saturday evening at ,the parish house by the Daughters of St. Davids. A large cast is included and much hard work hus been required to assure the success of this annual en tertainment of the Daughters, preced ing Lent. Mrs. Mabel Butterworth is directing the rehearsals. ' At the Lincoln memorial exercises to be held in Turn Verein Hall this after noon, the poem "Lincoln." written a year ago by Mrs. June McMillen Ord way. will be read by request of many prominent Portland people. Josephine Burns Hoban. the miss who had the honor of reading the poem last year, again will be heard. Mrs. Ord way dedicated the poem to J. D. Lee, t resident of the society. This evening at Christensen's Hall, the fourth of the Friday Night Dancing Club's series will take place. A few of the younger set will first view the Ice Carnival, arriving at the dance a little late. As there are no pro grammes for the dance, they will be '. assured of partners anyway. m Last night the Heilig Theater housed the biggest and most enthusi astic audience of the year to hear the concert by Madame Gluck and Efrem ' Zimballst. livery seat in the house was taken, the orchestra was removed for additional seats, which were also lion the stage surrounding the great 'artists. Society was out en masse, come in gorgeous evening raiment, others in simple afternoon or dinner frocks, while many of the busy and music-loving folk attended in street attire. t Tomorrow evening the second of the extra series of chamber concerts at the Art Museum again will call forth an uppreciative audience, who never fail to hear these refreshing and exquisite concerts. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frazier Baird (Gladlce Grenler) are being felicitated upon the birth of their second child, a flaughter. born February 6. She has been named Elaine Sylvia Baird. A number of Valentine parties will mark this evening, among them that for which the Rose City Park Club will be hosts at their home. It will be a Valentine masquerade ball, and many novel and clever costumes are being planned. The Ice Carnival tonight at the Ice Hippodrome also will take the form of r- masquerade or fancy dress ball, al though the "dancing" will be limited to a few. as Portland skaters have not yet learned to two-step and waltz. However, there will be a grand march, emulating ballroom ethics, and lots of un is in store for the spectators as well as the participants of this novel affair. Masking is not necessary to sain admt.-sion to the ice field: fancy costuming is the only, requisite. After 9:30 o'clock everybody may skate until 3 1 o'clock. John Emerson Cronan is to disport himself In the capacity of of ficial announcer, the Judges for the event being Mrs. James D. Farrell. George L Baker and Morris H. White liouse. Ten handsome prixes will be awarded, and anyone receiving an article not suitable to their needs may exchange It for one of equal value. A number of dinner and supper par ties will be part of this evening's gayety. Another Valentine party to be given this evening is that for which the Ijturelhurst Club has issued Invita tions. Tn addition to dancing, the committee has arranged for cards and 11 musical programme, and the club rooms will be gaily decked for the oc casion. Walter J. Bartlett and Leah E. John son were married at the home of Rev. Arthur B. Walt on Wednesday. The Antonlan Social Club, which was formed recently with A. Michaels ss president. C. Ainadon as vice-tresident. GOVERNOR LISTER'S DAUGHTER TO MAKE DEBUT TODAY. i r jrVvWJJtT I ' ' ' I sftW... M4hA v1 2 ' v J MISS FLORENCE LISTER. OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb. 11. (Special.) Miss Florence Lister, only daugh ter of Governor and Mrs. Lister, will be presented to society at an "at home" at the executive mansion Friday. Eight hundred invitations have been is sued for the reception, and the mansion house is being decorated elabor ately. . Wives of the nine Supreme Court Justices will be in the receiving line. A number of affairs have been plan ned for Miss Lister's enjoyment during the coming month. and C. Butler as secretary, for the pur pose of combining young men for so cial purposes, will make their initial bow Saturday evening by giving a St. Valentine's party. The members are on a campaign for new boys and by giv ing this party it is expected that a con siderable increase in membership will follow. Mr. and Mrs. R. IV. Nisbet. of Laurel hurst, on Monday night entertained a company of friends at "500." Covers at dinner were laid for 12. The little party was given for Mr. Nisbet, Mon day being his birthday. m m w Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert G. Joyce are being felicitated upon tne arrival of a babv daugnter. February 1. Mrs. V.'. B. Ttnapp, formerly Miss Nellie Gilbert, of New York City, is visiting with her sisters. Mrs. W. D. Palmer and Mrs. Lulu Herrin. Mrs. Knapp will be In the city for several days. TapentTeaehep. Associations THE women of Woodstock, with the co-operation of Frofessor Arthur Evans Wood. .p.frReed College, and the enthusiastic- support of the pupils of that school, have completed every de tail of their plans for the cleanup day campaign. The scnool district nas oeen divided into 12 sections, with a boy captain in each section and a member of the Parent-Teacher Association as sponsor. Two thousand letters have been issued from the school mimeo graph, one for every home: Just a neighborly appeal for co-operation, fol lowed by a poem written for the oc casion by Mrs. Clara C. Ingham, which was selected from quite a number sub mitted. The poem follows: Oh. In the groves of Woodstock, the rub bish Is thrown at night. But the captain boys of Woodstock will put it out of sisht. Oh. then, be wise at Woodstock, when the carbaRe you collect. Bd careful of the place to put it you se lect. For in this land of Woodstock we proudly call our own Xo une'.shtly thing must face us. not even the poor dog's bone. Work not alone for conquest in the great Rose Cllv ahow. But have only beauty face us when on our streets we go. When boys have cleared our Woodstock of every thrown-out psa Our careless wives of Woodstock will surely place the ban. Besides old cans in Woodstock and other trash galore Such things have lost their usefulness and should be seen no more. . If we coiled see the vision of Woodstock clean and sweet And the Rse Show planned for strangers when they loiter on our street. Why. ell of us who live here, we're such a jolly bunch Vu'd gladly bury rubbish and to other things lend hand: And when, with captain boys, we've won the ribbon blue We will all Join hands and voices and shout for Woodstock, too. A number of slogans also have been selected, and on Friday afternoon the entire Woodstock district will echo with their cleanup cry. The section that shows the best re sults from the cleanup campaign in that district will be awarded a silver cup by the Parent-Teacher Association. Every woman and child in the district seems to be tingling with enthusiasm to do the work and do it welL . Mrs. Jacob Kaniier will give a lec ture this afternoon in the Courthouse under the auspices of the Parents' Educational Bureau. Her subject will be "The Child's Physical Training and Development." Mrs. Kansler is the mother of Oregon's perfect baby, Jane Kanxler. and is an authority on child hygiene and training. All young moth ers or persons Interested are invited. The lecture is free. Richmond Parent-Teacher Asocia tion will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Hartridge Whipp will sing. J. E. YTerlein will give an address. Spe. clal features will be presented by the school children. OcKley-Green Farent-Teacher Asso- elation will hold an important meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. Lincoln's birth day will be celebrated in song, story and decoration. JlydiiAhj?MfaIjn&. AN interesting talk on "Old English Furniture" was the feature of yes terday afternoon's meeting of the Arts and Crafts Society. The address was given by Wade Pipes, who has an inti- mate knowledge of his subject and who illustrated his talk with stereopticon slides. Mr. Pipes said at the close of the afternoon that the time had come for some new ideas in furnishing, some thing that should combine true artistic merit and practical worth. Edgar Laz arus will give a lecture along lines of furnishings and decorating at a meet ing of the society next Thursday after noon and Miss Bertha Stuart will speak on furniture, at the meeting of Febru ary 25. The club will welcome ail who are interested in the subjects an nounced. Dr. Mary Thompson will be honored informally this afternoon after the reg ular programme is given at the Port land Woman's Club. The new members of the club will be greeted and the so cial hour will be in keeping with the Valentine season. President Bushnell, of Pacific University, will speak and an artistic musical programme will be pre sented. On Saturday, Dr. Thompson again will be honored. A luncheon has .been planned in compliment to her and club women will assemble in tire Hotel Ben son at 1 o'clock to celebrate her 90th birthday. Mrs. Robert Smith was elected pres ident of the Tuesday Afternoon Club at the meeting of the organization held this week. Other officers chosen were: Vice-presidenn. Mrs. G. I. Stahl; secre tary. Miss Grace M. Amos; treasurer, Mrs. E. J. Haight. Mrs. Frank McKay will entertain the club next Tuesday at the H. W. Randall residence, 1019 East Twenty-third street North. Mrs. Jennie Kemp, stats president of the Oregon W. C. T. U., is still in Sa lem attending the public hearings on bills of especial interest to the organ ization. The prohibition bill is of vital interest to Mrs. Kemp and her con stituents. Mattie Sleeth, of the W. C. T. I-"., will bold a Willard memorial service on Tuesday, at which the coun ty president will speak. All members are urged to come and bring friends. This is a new organization, and an ef fort will be made to secure new mem bers. Albina W. C. T. U. held a reception for the Teachers and Parent-Teacher Association of the Thompson school on Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. C. M. Purvine, 7t5 Gantenbein avenue. Mrs. G. L Buland, state W. C. T. U. super intendent of essay work in the public schools, spoke in the interests of this work. ; The Albina W.. C. T. L. is one of the 'live wires" in temperance work in the city. tj tw-Vi Riiev will read for the Drama League at the organization's meeting this evening in the Hotel Port tani fr Rilev's aDnearancd always assures a large attendance. Th Alameda Park Club met Tuesday i.t. , VI C T-Tnlmes. 7G3 East t.. , t- o.vp t h Rtreet North. An in vitation to Join the "city beautiful" movement was acceptea oy me viuu. 1 w.. i , n nf iAmmittpfq were ap pointed by the president to take charge of this work. Invitations are out for a Valentine dinner, followed by a so cial evening, to be given by the club on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Preble. Sio t-ast Twenty-ninth street North. Mrs. H. W. Herron will be hostess at the next reaular meeting of the club on Tues day, February 23. 250 Hens Yield SGCO Xet. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Feb. 11. (Spe- ciaL) W. I. Leonard, who lives near Montesano. has a flock of Zoo hens, which earned him ?G2 last year over and above their feeding expenses. Tea Garden Syrup is the housewife's greatest and most econom ical aid to inexpensive and dainty desserts. It is better than sugar for preserving and crystalizing fruits it makes delightfully different frostings for cake it is best for candy and taffy, and, best of all, it is healthful and nutritious. We are srivinj? a $75 first prize for the P f & 111 Wm site hMo . out he will II Ilia w. Portland, Oregon During the year the hens laid 2719 dozen eggs, for whicn jar. teonaru ie relvert from 30 to 65 cents a dozen. The .gross income from the chicken for the year was $1698. and his feedini expenses $1078. Mr. Leonard feeds hi nA nrh9t The first ratio is composed of five pounds of oil meal, nine of bran and 9H of ground oats. while the secona ration cuhih - pounds of cracked corn. wTo-Night' ' BY MRS. F. A. WALKER, NCE upon a time there lived a lit J tie girl named Netta, who never put anything away in its proper place. "Some day you will find yourself in Topsy-Turvy Land," her mother said one day, after 6he had tried to show her how to keep things in order. "That is the place where little girls find themselves when they keep their things in disorder as you do. "Topsy-Turvey Land," repeated Net ta, as her mother left the room; "there is no such place as that." "Isn't there?" said a voice, and Netta turned around to see where it came from. On the 6i)l of the window sat a queer little man, swinging his tiny feet and rolling his big round eyes. "I will show you that there is such a place, and after you have lived there a while you may be willing to keep your room and what belongs to you in order rather than in disorder. The little man clapped his tiny hands and, much to the astonishment of Netta, he made a noise like distant thunder. Then all became dark, and when she could see light again. Netta found her self in a room which was the queerest she had ever seen. She seemed to be standing on the floor, but it had no carpet on it. It was white like the ceiling. She looked up or down, she was not quite sure which she did. and there was the car pet. Netta recognized the furniture of her own room, out. it was aii. up&iuc down. "What a queer place!" said Netta. "It cannot be my room, and yet the things I see look like mine. I guess I will sit down and look about and, perhaps, things will look right when I am seated." But the minute she moved, she felt herself turn over like a flash, and she was standing on her head. Netta reached for a chair to steady herself. for she felt sure she could not stand on her head long. Much to her surprise, she found her self in the chair, only her feet were up where her head should have Been, ana her h'ead was still on the floor. Then she discovered that her dress was upside down, the neck of her dress was round her feet and the bottom of her skirts were around her neck. "I can't dress like this." said Netta. "I must get another dress, anyway, for I am going out this afternoon." On her head she walked to her closet. The door was open. She seldom remem bered to close it. All her clothes were on the floor and she was walking on the ceiling. "O dear, what shall I do?' she said. "I never saw such a queer place. Every thing Is topsy-turvy." "That is 'quite right," said a voice, "and you are at last in Topsy-Turvy Land." The little man stood on the carpet and as Netta looked down at him she thought he was the only thing she saw that seemed to be quite as it should be. "How do you like this land?" asked the goblin, for, of course, you have guessed who the Jittle man waa. "I do not like it at all." replied Netta. "Why, I cannot find a thing, and I am all upside down." "That is the way you have been Keep-in- your room and the things that be long to you. I thought you would like this place. Tou are one of the people who have helped to- make It. You should be the one to enjoy it. "I helped to make this topsy-turvy place?" asked Netta. "I should like to know how and when. I never saw this place before." "No." said the little goblin. "Tou are quite right. Tou have never seen your room as vour mother and other orderly people have seen it. but this is the way it looked to others, and this is the way you have kept It topsy-turvy." "If I had thought my room looked like this I would never have thrown my things around." said Netta. "I had no idea things looked as upset, and when I get back, if I do, Mr. Goblin. I prom ise to be more orderly-and never again live in a topsy-turvy place." "That is all you have to do to get back to ur own land." said the gob lin. "Just promise to be more orderly pANCY PRIZES First and second ladies' fancy dress. First and second gentlemen's fancy dress. First and second comic First best sustained character. First most original character. First National costume. First for boy or girl under 15. a j en ICE HIPPODROME AdmlSSlOn DUC Twenty-First and Marshall. best recipe or the use of Tea Garden Syrup and S25 for the second best. Enter as many recipes as you desire be tween now and September 1st. Pelican Brand Molasses For a strictly pure, open kettle New Orleans molasses order Pelican guaranteed the best your money will ( buy at any price. If your grocer is J order it for you. Pacific Coast Syrup Co. minium and keep your promise. Tou will never again see Topsy-'j'urvy iana it you uo that, I promise you." The little man clapped his hands again and Netta heard again the thun der in the distance, and then the light, and she was again in her own room. "I must have fallen asleep." she said. Jumping from the chair where she was sitting. Then she looked around the .. r., TTvopvtKfnc Tvnn milt firm UDOn the floor and she saw that her dress was on as it should De. "This room does look topsy-turvy," nvinff nn thi scattered hair ribbons and folding them. Then she picked up ner dock wnicu nau in-u the floor, put her shoes in the closet and hung her clothes in better order on the hooks. An hour passed before she finished her work, and when it was done she looked about with a smile of satisfac tion. "This certainly does look better and I will never again run any risk of liv ing in Topsy-Turvy Land." she said. And Netta kept her promise. (Copyright. 191S. by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) STREEHLilPPOSEO MR. DIECK DOESXT WANT-TO TAKE COUNTY ROADS NOT PAVED. Taxation fop Work Denied Within City Limits I Held Unfair, and Officials Advised to Go Slowly. Tjr-i.ii.. !.. i la unfflir for taxpay- xiuiuiiifi v - - . i t . 1 f in ho fnlled UDOn to 61 1.J L 1 Ui .w pay more than 90 per cent of the total taxes or juuitnoman tuu iyjt improvement purposes, and then forth ... , ; i tn rnhiflA to eX- OUrilJ LUllllllloaiuiitio pend any of the amount-on county roads within the city limits, -ny v.uniin.- sioner i ' i rv v i . t against the proposed plan of the City Council taking over as city streets all county roads inside the city. He says. .v.A ntv ,hr,niri en hIowIv in taking over such roads and adding to the mu nicipal tax tor roaa maiiiieiiiiv;c. it i. nnnrtvH that there are 52 miles of county roads within the city. If the city should take these over the rost of maintenance would be between $25,000 and $42,000 a year, Commissioner Dleck reports. He says tne county is able to maintain the roads, and sug gests that the City Council demand that . ! . : . -. , i.A f t M n snVft II1I3 Ullf I 11,1V. 13 fcc V. 1 1 l- V. -' also that steps have been taken for the . ..: mala fnairla posting Ul oisiia UH luu4 - the city to inform the public that the . .. ! .ikl. county ana not tne city is repuoijc tor tne upaeep oi tne sireeui, "Tt i the eicnerience that the release of the county from responsibility for maintenance does not result in a lower low frtr rnnri nnrnoses." savs Commis sioner Dieck In his report. "The citi zens are twice canea upon to pear hi THIS 50 KIXGSDIRV AOJg 88.00 SZDj MONTHLY Graves Music Co. Inventory Sale. 151 Fourth St. Possesses AH Requisites Santiseptic Lotion possesses all the requisites of a complexion tonic without the objectionable features of powders and creams. It will not grow hair or destroy the delicate formations of the pores. It is cleansing1, antiseptic and refreshing-. You'll like its cleanly, healthy odor. Unequaled for the skin. Use It for the complexion or for any skfci irritation. 50c. All drug gists. 5 SALK PRICE DRESS ICE CARNIVAL S o'CIock Tonight The Castles do all of their own teaching to Vic trbla Music, proving that the Victrola provides the ideal dancing music. The Castle House Orchestra plays exclusively for Vic tor Records. Victor Records, of all the personally supervised Castle Dance music used by Mr. and Mrs. Castle in both their teaching and stage performances, will cheerfully be played for you at the Wiley B.Allen Co.'s store with no obli gation for you to purchase. Come to day and hear the latest. This splendid, perfect-playing Victrola, Style VI, and 12 latest and best Vernon Castle Dance selections. All for Terms $5.00 Down Music Rolls for All Standard Player Pianos Morrison Street at Broadway Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, Fresno, San Jose, Los Angeles, San Diego and Other Coast Cities. burden in the shape of a road tax. The responsibility Is near ana SUGGESTIONS Candy Hearts Soft Cream Wafer Hearts Specially Designed Ice Cream Moulds AH apropos of the Valentine spirit iilany individual moki) TABLE FAVORS WITH THE CITID AIR S CANDY 8 Cupid favors Candy as the Don't miss our ment oi Valentine Boxes rinea in the usual Swetlatid" Way. APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss and Thickness. Common garden ease brewed Into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxu riant, remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp -hlngr and falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation If your hair Is fadlnir, gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic, cost ing about 50 cents a large bottle at drugstores, known, as "Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound," thus avoid ing a lot of muss. While wispy, gray, faded hair Is not sinful we all desire to retain our youth ful appearance and attractiveness. By j.rv.nin; vour hair with Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, be cause it does so naturally, so evenly. You Just dampen a sponge or aon brush with It and draw this through innr hair, takine one small strand at a time: by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and. after another appli cation or two, your hair becomes beau tifully dark, glossy, ort ana luxuriant Adv. . .. Mr. ul Mr. Vimw Cutlt 4acins Ui fu Trot Special Wiley B. Allen Dance Outfit and $5.00 Monthly city i-hould not consent to ny compro- misc. Valentine 7 one best sift for Valentines attractive assort How Any Woma.i Can Remove Hairy Growths (Beauty Culture! It Is not loncer nccemary for a wom an to visit a beauty specialist to hsve superfluous hairs removed, for. with the aid of a plain UeUtone paste, she can, in the privacy of her own home, remove even a stubborn growth In a very few minutes. The peie Is made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. Thl Is applied to the hairs and after 2 or T minutes removed and the skin washed, when It will be left clear and hairless, lie sure you buy real tlelaione. Adv. ft SKIN OF RUUTT IS ft JOT FOREVH Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUT1FIER RrraomTan. P4n ple, P reck lea. Moth Wtcbtxi Kh nd Skin picc. and every btemih on benutv, nl de fir defection, tt hu atood the tet of M ream, and barralra we ta -twit to be a u re it ta properly made- Ac cept no counterfeit of aimtiar name. Dr. IV A- Sarre said to lad r of the ha.it torn a patient); 'Aa you Indies will ue them. 1 re commend ' Beans" Croa.' at the leaat harmful of all the akin prer-ratioo." At druaaiata and Oepartmcut Mores. Fin T. Hipitias k o Pnpt, 37 6rui Jtnit . $2 (0)50