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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1915)
THE MOIIXIXG OREGOXIAN. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1915. 12 3y Gertr-ucfeJ. Cor-ieit 3 rITIIIN" a few days Mi.'S Harriet Harlow will become the bride of Harold Henderson uraay. with whom she has danced her way Into the hearts of Portland society at numerous large and prominent charit able affairs. Miss Harlow is a.charm- ; ins K'rl ""d comes from a family of dancer, who are also well known in , -Portland society. She is the daughter of Sir. and Mrs. Frederick Harlow, a srranddaughter of Captain Harlow, a pioneer of Oregon, and a graduate of Portland Academy, class of "13. Miss Harlow Is also a member of the pop ular Ilx Sorority. Mr. Grady'a father. Henry C. Grady, vas for many years United States Marshall here, and is now connected with the O.-W. K. & N. Company. The bridegroom-elect la. a University of Oregon man. a member of both Sigma Ku and Theta Nu Kpsilom fraternities and of the Glee and University clubs of this city. The wedding will be a simple affair and will be solemnized at Unitarian Church, after which the young people will tour California. The bridc-clect's grandmother. Mrs. H. A. Foreman, who Is well known in this city as well as In San Francisco, wnere me now ic tanirht nractlcally all of Port' land's older matrons to dance when they were belles of the city. Miss Har i..'. .tint Mm. Marv Maybell. with ,.. rtahfi-r. Georicine Nichols Meyer, .in 4.r,r- nn anecial occasions at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. An engagement of Interest has just been announced In Seattle where Miss Mabel Selover. the bride-elect, nas miot her home for several months. Her betrothal to John J. Conway, of Spo Vane was announced formally by her hi-mhor Inhn IV. Selover. The wed dins will take place the latter part of March. Miss Selover formerly lived In Portland, where she has many friends. She is an accomplished musician ana h mida a brilliant success as a ringer. Mr. Conway is a business man with a wide acquaintance in Oregon and Washington. He is a member of a prominent Chicago family. Of Interest to Portlanders is the wed ding of Miss GraceValker and H. E. Hender. which was solemnized in Seat tle Saturday, February 1.1. Mr. Bender was formerly with the Burroughs Ad ding Machine Company, of this city. The Gamma Phi Beta Sorority will hold their regular meeting this after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Claude McCulloch. 1U1 Senate street. Multnomah Chapter of the D. A. R.'s will hold a reception Monday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock in Portland Heights Club. Willamette chapter will be their guests, and all unaffiliated daughters will be. welcomed. The Laetare Girls, of Vancouver, Wash., enjoyed a dinner in the college room at Hazelwood and a theater party at the Orphcum. Those present were 1-urline Williams, Rita Kousch, Ethel Keauregard. Ruth Tucker, Mildred Walch, Ruth Padden, Rowena Bruihl Crace Hirschbuhl. Ruth Meyer, Agnes Klynn, Zena Moore, Louise Lackaff, Helen Schulz, Bertha Kolzer, Catherine Steichen. Nelly Foley, Mollle Clancy and Mrs. P. J. Flynn. The Warren Bible class of the First Presbyterian Sunday school will enter tain tonight in the church parlors at Twelfth and Alder streets with a Wash ington birthday party. The Warren Bible class is known as one of the larg est classes of Its kind in the West, and the officers and members are especially versatile In preparing attractive pro grammes and amusements for the en tertainment of the young men and women who accept their invitations The entertainment and refreshment committees are busy evolving an even ing of novelty and interest, and neither hatchet nor cherry tree will be spared In the effort to make this an historical landmark among the social events of the year. All young people who wish to enjoy a purely social hour are in vixed to go to the church-house this evening. TWO OF THE PATRONESSES FOR ELABORATEMILITARY BALL THIS EVENING BY TROOP A. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilchrist Owen of Med ford. Or., are passing a few weeks at Hotel Benson. They are be ing entertained by prominent society luik with informal affairs. j nis evening at Irvington Club an elaborate affair will be given. In addi tion to the regular informal dance there will be special features, among them fancy dancing by Miss Frances Han ra il an and vocal solos by Mrs. Dudley Clark. E. R. Root Is chairman of the committee. il M will leave today for a 10 days' sojourn In Roger's camp on the side of Mount Hood. They will indulge in all the exhilarating sports to be found at Mount Hood lodge. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Shepard (Elsie Failing), of Hood River, are being felic itated upon the arrival of a daughter, who has been named Lucy. The little one arrived yesterday. Miss Bonnie Cope, a most attractive Walla Walla belle, is the house guest of Miss Helen Gregg, and is being de lightfully entertained. Several affairs will mark the next few days honoring Miss Cope. A concert and dance will be given by the women's auxiliary of the Clan Mae leay 123, O. S. C. in Knights of Pythias Hall this evening. It is a benefit for the knitting fund of the British Red Cross Society. An elaborate programme will be given, and an address by Mrs. Thomas Erskine. wife of the British Consul, is a feature of the affair. There will be solo dances, songs, instrumental solos and bagpipe selections by Pipe Majors Macdonald and Gray. Readings and quartets also will form part of the programme, and the latter part of the evening will be devoted to ballroom dancing. The committee are Mrs. D. H. Uowans. Mrs. Macdonald, Mrs. James and Mrs. Gibson. Interest of society will center in the big military ball tonight at Cotil lion Hall for which Troop A, Cavalry, Oregon National Guard, will be- hosts' Many of the officers from Vancouver Barracks will lend atmosphere to the affair with their striking gold-trimmed uniforms, and the smart set of Port land will attend In their gala raiment The patronesses Include prominent so ciety .women and wives of the officers of the troop, as follows: . Mesdames James D. Honeyman. J. Wesley Ladd. William MacMaster, J. A. B. Sinclair Frank P. Tebbetts. Charles W. Helme! William M. Coplan, William E. Flnzer George A. White. .Charles H. Martin! Clenard McLaughlin and I. E. Bowman! SCHOOL HAS JHOMECOMING Buckman Parent-Teacher Associa tion Is Host. The "homecoming meeting" of the Buckman Parent-Teacher Association was held last night in the assembly ball of the Buckman School, .with the ' ' ' V W ' 1 1 flgfr George A: ous death attracted nation-wide inter est in 1907, has delayed the signing of a divorce decree for the young man's parents. Although the divorce was granted last week by Circuit Judge Gantenbein. the case at present ap parently is deadlocked. After young Sutton's death, which the Naval Academy authorities said was suicidal, the mother exerted every effort to clear the name of her son, but In vain. . James- N. Sutton, the father. Is a Southern Pacific agent in East Port land. Mrs. Sutton's divorce was grant ed last week, and she was awarded $40 a month alimony. The decree was not to be signed until the final property settlements were made. Then arose a dispute over the pic tures. Mrs. Sutton, affirming her rights as a mother, declared she should have both of them. The father wanted to take one. One of the pictures Is a por trait in oil and the other is an enlarged photograph. ?1b-NlGHf' m 1 J members of the association as hosts. Many of the former principals, teachers and pupils attended. Principal Van Tine delivered an address of welcome, and Professor Grout, a former principal, delivered the main address of the even ing. A musical programme was ren dered. .. " The Buckman School was erected in 1887, then called the North Central. It is one of the oldest schoolhouses in the city, and will pass away In the course of a year or two when a new structure is erected- on the newly-acquired site on East Eighteenth street. Mrs. Robert Berger. president of the Overlook Woman's Club, hae planned a delightful afternoon for her club mem bers who will assemble today in her home, 798 Melrose drive, where they will share the hospitality of their presi dent and will enjoy an interesting pro gramme. Mrs. C. J. Allen will give a lecture on the "Missions of California." Some special music, appropriate In character, will be a feature. Mrs. Ber ger is a capable leader and her club Is one that Is continually accomplishing things. In the Portland Woman a Club three Interesting departments, psychology. art and literature, will meet this af ternoon. At 1:16, Mrs. Florence Craw ford will give her lecture on Men tal Atmosphere." Mrs. C. B. Simmons is chairman. Dr. George Rebec, of the University of Oregon, will give. one of the series on the history of art beginning at 2:J5 o'clock. These lectures have been well attended and have been an inspiration to the members of the department. Dr. Rebec has traced the history of art and its influence on society through out the various ages. His talks on Egyptian and Oriental art have been particularly interesting. Mrs. F. L. Stinson is chairman of the section. Dr. C. H. Chapman will be the speak er at the literature department's meet ing which will begin at 8:16 o'clock. French Literature as a Factor in Civi lization" will be the topic Mrs. J. D. Spencer is chairman. The MacDowell Club anounces a rare treat that is in store for club, society and musical folk. On Wednesday eve ning and Thursday afternoon in the ballroom of the Hotel Multnomah they will present Frederick Preston Search, a cellist of international renown, The afternoon concert will be held in place of the regular MacDowell meeting. which would have come on Tuesday. A special rate will be made for' musi cal students. Mr. Search is a pupil of Klenxel. His appearance here is anticipated by the club members. Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke is president. The Neighborhood House, which is conducted by the Council of Jewish Women, will be the scene of an inter esting luncheon on next Thursday at noon, when the workers, the medical staff, the board of directors, those connected with the sewing, cooking and other classes and the night school teacher." will assemble for a confer ence and exchange of ideas regarding settlement work. Miss Ida Loewen- berg, head worker, is planning the de tails of the luncheon. - Next Tuesday evening there will bi an exhibition given by the gymnasium classes of the Neighborhood classes All who are interested will be wel comed. Professor Robert Krohn will direct the drills. The opening meeting of the Council of Jewish Women will take place on the evening of March 3, when reports will be given and a programme or in terest presented. Members of the Council and friends will be in attend ance. Mrs. Isaac Swett will preside, e e e The president of the National Coun cil of Jewish Women, Mrs. Janet Sim mens Harris, will be in- Portland in May and probably will be the guest of Mrs. S. M. Blumauer. who is a mem ber of the National board. There will be a meeting of the National board of the council In tan .Francisco in Aiay and many of the women who will at tend that gathering will visit Port land, some of them to be present at the meeting of the council of the Gen eral Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare entertained Circle No. 6, Portland Psychology Club, on Monday at her attractive home in Caruthers street. Mrs. Nettie Greer Taylor sang a group of songs that were most delightful. Mrs. Rollo Hol lenbeck accompanied Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. W. T. Wade gave a book review. . . e "Chippendale" was the subject of Miss Bertha Stuart's lecture before the members of the- Arts and Crafts Society yesterday afternoon in the Li brary. The members enjoyed the ar tistic programme, which was one of a series. The closing lecture will be held next Thursday. The society has extended an invitation to all who are planning furnishing their home or to art students and' others interested to be their guests. t The honors for locating the first family on a vacant lot in a "fresh-air home" belong to the Alberta Woman's Improvement Club, who initiated the movement aad whose president, Mrs. Josephine Sharp, is active in social service work. Mrs. J. E. Miller re ported the family that was first located. The club is doing practical work, as sisting in regulating the condition of the unemployed. They are striving to make those who receive assistance in a measure self helpful and encourage self-reliance. The club -makes a plea for tents, garden tools and seeds to help carry on their work. e . ... The Women's Society of the White Temple will hold a Washington's birth day supper and programme, on Monday night In the church parlors. PICTURES DELAY DIVORCE Sir. and Mrs. J. X. Sutton, Sepa- rated, Disagree Over Son's Photo. Dispute over the ownership of two pictures of James N. Sutton, Jr., the Annapolis naval cadet whose mysteri- The Fox and the Hawk. R. FOX went over the hill one morning in search of something good to eat. He had not gone far when he saw a Hawk sitting on a tree. "Good morn ing. Mr. Hawk," said the Fox. "Why are you wasting, this fine morning sit ting there when there is a farm over the hill where you can get plenty of chickens?" "But there is also a farmer there with a gun." said the Hawk, "and while I should like a nice chicken tor my dinner. I am thinking of that gun. "I can arrange that for you, I tninic. said the Fox. "I have taken a fancy to you. Mr. Hawk, and I am willing to give you the benefit of my knowledge and also my house in which to s your supplies. That is certainly very Kind or you. Mr. Fox," said the Hawk; "let me hear vour Dlan." "In the first place, come with me to mv home, and see where I live," said the fox. Away flew the Hawk, following the Fox to his hole, thinking what a lucky bird he was to have such a clever fel low as Mr. Fox for a friend. "This is where I live," said the Fox, when they reached the entrance to his home. ."I will have my store on one side of the house and you can have the other. You fly over to the farm. and I will' run around the other way so the farmer will see mo and not no tice you: then you can pick up a chicken and be off before he knows it. Bring it here and we will store it, and then you can be off to another farm for another. You should get several today with my help," said sly Mr. Fox. The Hawk thought that a splendid plan, and after waiting for Mr. Fox to put his supplies- all on one side of his room they started for the farm over the hill. Now what the Fox really did when he went into his den was to roll some stones to. one side and cover them with straw, so that when the Hawk returned with the chicken he would see . what would look like a generous supply of stores. Mr. Fox was as good as his word. He showed himself to the farmer, and the dog began to bark so that the farmer left his work and followed the dog over the hill. But the sly Mr. Fox had no intention of getting into trou ble; he had a good start on the dogs. and then he dashed into the water and crossed to the other side, hiding until he saw they had given up the chase, and then he ran for home. There was the Hawk with a big, fat chicken, and Mr. Fox could hardly wait for him to be off for another so he could eat it. He took the Hawk into the den and showed him the covered stones, which. of course, the Hawk thought were chickens and geese, and he wis impa tient to be off so that he could have as many as his friend, Mr. Fox. "We will cover this with straw just as mine are," said the Fox, Vand soon you will have a nice supply, if you onlv attend to business, and do loaf." Off flew the silly hawk again, and by and by he returned with a larger DON 7 YOU THINK SHABBY CLOTHES LOOK SHABBIER WHEN THE WEATHER IS DULL AND GRAY? There's something about a man's looks when he takes off a rain-coat that's awfully depressing when his suit! is old and baggy and indifferently fit ting. You've noticed it, probably. Rain doesn't hurt a new suit when! it's a. good suit, and it'll put a spicy flavor of cheer into your personality if you go up to CHERRY'S tomorrow and get fitted to one of their clever suits. Or. if it happens to be sunny, you'll want to have a good suit anyway. Of course, no man ever feels just right when his looks are "out of focus' with the sunshine that's certain. Bargains are'such tantalizing things that it's dangerous to one's pocketbook sometimes to inspect them. Not so with CHERRY'S. An almost empty purse works just as well as a bulging one up in that pleasant, up-ro-aaw store. For you can buy what you want there ON EASY PAYMENT TERMS systematic, sensible weekly or montn- ly payments. Cherry's patterns are just the kind particular men would choose. Their store is at 389-391 Washington street, in the Pittock Block. Possesses All Requisites Santiseptlc 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 cleansing, antiseptic and refreshing. You'll like its cleanly, healthy odor. Unequaled for the skin. Use It for the complexion ..or for any skin irritation. 50c. All drug gists. B ,Wo Sell Hair, Hair, Hair.- a . . 25c t.i..h real first Quality snitches.. I4.SS 2-lnch real first-quality gray...... 4.bj D Ti a J I r hub .4 anaa o UllUg J,uia nuj Ktiampoo Good for 5C 011 1 kalrdress Superfluous hair removed by electricity. Guaranteed. Cut hair any shade. Switcbei any length. Prices half. Sanitary Beauty Parlor 400-412 Dekom bids.. Sd and Washington. Marshall 1702. BACKED AND INDORSED BY THE U. S. COURT. TAILOR MADE CLOTHES AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST. 382 WASHINGTON STREET. chicken than at first. Mr. Fox did not let him stop. He hurried him oft for another, and as the hawk saw on his side of the room something covered with straw he did not think of look ing under it, but if he had he would have found, a stone, for he was no sooner out of eight than the fox de voured the first chicken and the Same thing happened with the second. Mr. Fox did not go with the hawk after the first time, and the silly hawk was so intent upon getting a large supply of chickens that he quite forgot the farmer's gun. That night when ho returned he was hungry, for he had worked hard and did not stop to eat. Mr. Fox told him he was a famous hunter and would soon have more than he had, andthat because it was his first attempt at putting by supplies ho would furnish the supper from his store. So he told Mr. Hawk to doze away and he would get the supper. Of course he took two chickens that the hawk had brought in, but the hawk did not know this, for he saw all the piles of straw on his side and was sure all the chickens were safe. "What a generous fellow Mr. Fox Is," he thought, as he dozed by the fire, "and what a lucky fellow I am to be acquainted with him." The next day the Hawk worked hard all day, and was shot at several times, but the Fox only praised his bravery the more and the Hawk flew off again. But at last a bullet struck him, and although he was not much injured he had to drop the chicken he had caught and came back empty-handed. When Mr. Fox saw he was empty handed he began to be cross. "How do you expect to stay here if you do not bring home my dinner?" he snarled at the poor injured hawk. "Your dinner?" said the Hawk, sur prised at the change in 1: Is friend. ''What do you mean by your dinner?" "Well, of all the silly fellows you certainly are the silliest," said the Fox. "You did not think I was' giving you a place to sleep for nothing, did you?" "I did not think about that," said the Hawk, "but you can have one of my chickens under the straw. I am sure you are welcome." "Under the straw?" said the Fox, with a laugh. "Look and see what is under your straw, you poor, silly blrdl" The hawk limped over to his store of supplies and lifted the straw. There was only a stone under each pile. The hawk knew then that the fox had played him false. (Copyright. 1915, by the McC.lure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) Seattle Slayer Likely to Live. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 18. Richard Imento, the one - legged section-hand from Montana who killed two Northern Pacific office men here because of his grievance against the railroad, Is bet ter today, and it is possible he will re cover in spite of the wounds inflicted illllIllllinTinill!ll!IIIIIIINIIIilll!llllli!ll!IIIIIII!iniIi!; 7e are receiving: splendid recipes for Tea Garden desserts, frostings, etc. Why don't jrS you submit your favorite use for this de- ' lightful syrup? You may have just the recipe that will win the $75 first or per- haps the $25 second. ,EE 1 Tea Garden Syrup for Children g The children can use this syrup without injury to their EE digestion. It is healthful, nutritious and far superior , E to all-corn or all-glucose syrups. , H Pelican Brand Molasses 1 EE For Gingerbread, or all other molasses uses you'll find" EE EE Pelican Brand superior. We guarantee it to be strictly pure and the best on the market. U the highest !Ej EE quality and the highest price. Ask your grocer to deliver you a can. Pacific Coast Syrup Co. ronTi.ANn, oitKfiox. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii by policemen. Imento has brougnt suit here against the Northern Pacific for L'5.000 for loss of his leg. He was run over by a train in Montana. St. Johns Asks for Kediifotl Time. ST. JOHNS, Or., Feb. 18. (Special.) A committee from the ht. jonns com mercial Club, Secretary Dean Knowles. P. H. Kdlefsen and Albert K. Puns more, has asked the Portland Railway, Light & Tower Company to reduce the running time between St. Johns and Portland. A conference way nm the committee with General Mun.-icrr V. W. lllld and Fred Cooper, miiirrln tendent of transportation, with th i sult that Mr. Cooper will InvexUs''' the situation and see what can bo ilnno toward cutting down thn schedule. The omnibus routes of London lolal mlleii In their eomhlnen" lMii;th. I one week only FEBRUARY 15 to 20. 1915 45c Coffee 45c Quality Our object 'i9 to give everyone a chance to note the difference between 45 cent coffee and cheap er grades. Hand the coupon to your grocer at your door or at his store. If he has no Folirer- Golden Gat Coifee he can get the special value offered as we cheerfully for ward him single package at trade price, through any channel he designates. He nukes his regular prolit. THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR 1Qc. to 5Qc. 'if presented at grocers FEBRUARY 15th to 20th, 1915 FOLGER'S SB? COFFEE Rsrular Special sala price retail price with coupon i iTlN -25 2 " . " .85 .65 2" '1.00 .75 Grocers will collect the difference from as ENTER YOUR ORDER BELOW BRONCHIAL COUGH STUBBORN AILMENT If your dealer doe. not carry Folder'. Golden Gate Coffee telephone our ir,. alemen who will ttive you the name of a dealer who docs. resident salesman who will give you the name MR. M. B. McKAY Telephone Home A 337 PORTLAND Telephone Pacific Marshall 15JJ J. A. FOLGER & CO., San Francisco Must Have Constitutional Treatment Ohio Woman Tells How She Was Re lieved by'Vinol. Crewtline, Ohio. "Kor yram I In a weak, nrrmui", run-down condi tion and while In this rondl(l"n nn traoted a bronchial roiiarh, hl-h tumlo It very hard for me. I lout wetKht anH had no ambition. All tho ninllrlnea I had taken did not relieve me to any extent. "One day I ka Vlnol arivcrtiprtl ami derided to try It. WIIMn a werk after taking- It I c-onimenred to feel heltrr and I am happy "" four bodies of Vlnol have completely restored me to health, do I am feeling; fine now." Mrs. 11. II. CAUMSIj;, t'reatlllie, Ohio. Thi. Is one more proof that our delirious roil liver and Iron remeclx, Vinol, which la free from oil or it reuse, la a remarkably KtrciiKtlicnlnK and vitalizing- medii-ine. Men and women who are weak and in poor health, unable to ulecp or eal well, and who have Klven up hope of ever belnir utronir attain. ihoulct cer tainly take Vinol without waiting- an other day, for It Is exactly what they need. We are bavins; such wonderful re sults from Vlnol that we offer to re turn tho purclianer' money when not satisfied. The Owl Priiff Co., l'ortlntnl. Oregon. II SKIN OF BMUTY IS JOT rORW Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Remove Tsn. THm rle. Frrck I es. Moth fetches. Rssli and hkin lieetee. and every blrraixh on beeiitv. and de fies detection. It has stood the tct of 66 year, and is so harmlr.i we taste it to be sure ii is properly niaoe. Ac cept no counterfeit of similar name. Dr. . . Ravre said to a lady of the hautton (a patient): "As von ladies will ne them. I re. commend "Seersii Crss' a the least harmful of all the skin preparations." At druggists and Department More. Firl T. Hipklnt A Sin, Prim. 37 Grul Jimi ilji t.& ICE SKATING Bargain Xight Every Night Until March 1 ADMISSION Ladies 25c Ladies' Skates for Kent, 13c ICE HIPPODROME Ever Taste a 'johnny flap'? It's a delicious combination of flapjack and johnny cake, made from 1 cup Albers Flapjack Flour 1 cup Cornmeal Vz teaspoon Salt 1 Egg 1 tablespoon Sugar Mix with milk to a smooth batter. Bake slowly. But one of the many ways to use Albers flapjack flour Guaranteed for purity and quality. DRINK HOT TEA FOE A BAD COLD Get small package of Hamburc Breaat Tea, or, as the Uerman folks call it, "HamuurKcr Brunt Thee." at any pharmacy. Take a tablespuunf ul of tin tea, put a cup of bo Hum water upon it, pour through a aleve and drink a tea cup full at any time. It la the mojt effective way to break a cold and cure grip, aa It opena the pores, relieving? congestion. Alao looscna the bowels, thus breaking- a cold at ones. It la Inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. Adv. Free Relief Wil Scod to ti forffenf rou fr Tnnt wi'iTh for ftever.il day ttrmtmrnt lor rol.l in hl, chronic nal cat, rh, dry catarrh, tor dom. LONDON'S Original and Cnuin CATARRHAL JELLY standard remedy for if years. 1 000 nno tubeshavebeen kold. Applied inMenolril, It brines quick relief. I ompleiHy h-ais In flamed naal paxnagr". .et a Pe or .Vie tube irom your dniggit. 3V0iO drusnlns tell it and guarantee it. M.mrv back It It fails. Refute substitutes. They are dangerous, KONDON MFC. CO, Minneapolis. Minn.