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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1915)
10 111 -- I CE hockey has corns back to Port land this week, and la being her alded joyously as a relief from the stupid, dull days that have marked the past -week. Victoria and Portland teams will play a match tonight In the bis- Ice Hippodrome and society folk will turn out en masse, as it is the first came played here for a few weeks. The younger set continues to be al most as enthusiastic about skating and hockey as earlier in the season. when the rink opened and to know how to skate was considered a mar velous feat. Now there are many ex cellent skaters in society's exclusive set who find the exercise not only ex hilaratinK. but most beneficial to health. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Blythe. of Lon don, who visit this city annually, were the quests of honor at a charming din ner for which Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. JBurrell were hosts last nlpht. Covers were laid for H at an artistically ap pointed table. Mr. and Mrs. Blythe have been entertained delightfully on this visit, as well as on all previous vistis here, as both are interesting and popular. Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, of this city, who has been wintering in New York, is en route to Panama in company with Mrs. Charles B. Wood, of New York and Washington. D. C. They will Mop at Havana and thence ko to New Orleans, where they will remain for Fome time before visiting the fairs in California. Mrs. Levi E. Tracy, regent of Lin Chapter of Albany, who was in Port land to attend the D. A. H. convention, was hostess yesterday for a charmln dinner at Hotel Benson, at which sh rntertained several of the officers of the- state. The social and dance of Portland Lodge No. 41S. Independent Order B Nal B'rith. for which invitations are nut. will be held at the new building, Thirteenth near Main street, Tuesday night, March IS. Charles Henry Davis. Jr., and E. W. Ortmann left Tuesday for a month's so journ in Southern California. where they will Join Mrs. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt H. Koehler, who have been making a tour of the East ern cities for several weeks past, are expected to reach Portland thi evening. An elaborate affair that will take place this evening at Cotillion Hall is the first annual ball of the employes of the Portland Railway & Power Com pany. Although this is the first affair of this kind given by the employes this organization, they already plan to make it an annual affair. . The "Antonlan Social Club" gave its second party recently at the home Miss Laura Schulze. Miss Ida Arnett cave a few vocal selections and Miss Schulxe played some selections on the piano. Amoni those present were Aldy Michaels. Cyril Butler, Clarence Green. Adam Jorg. Albert Decrival, otto Olsen. Clarance Beidelmen. Ernest KUis. Clifford Wood. Leonard Torge snn. Miss Laura Schulze, Mrs. H. Schulze. Miss Olevia Harper, Miss Ber nice Amadon, Miss Nell Parrish, Miss Ora Decrival, Miss Ida Arnett. M?Ss Ethel Wood. Miss Marie Johnston and Miss Opal Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hazel were the host and hostess recently to a whist party, held at their home on East Forty-eighth street. Miss Berdeeda Heener sang several selections. Mr. lAike and Miss A. Veirn did some clever dancing in showing the latest steps and Miss Doris Snowels played the piano. First prizes for the highest scores went to Miss Heener and to R. Stepp. Con solation prizes went to Mrs. EL Base and Thomas Luke. Those present were: -Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stepp. Mr. and Mrs. C. Feebiger. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. E. Base. Mr. and Mrs. H. Therkelsen, Mr. T. Luke, Miss A. Veirn, Miss Anna Weber, Miss Doris Snowels, Miss Berdeeda Heener, Miss B. Michaels and Mr. A. Michaels. Of interest this coming week is the dance to be given by the Delta Iota Chi Sorority and the Gamma Kta Kap pa Fraternity on next Thursday evening at Portland Heights Clubhouse. The patronesses are: Mrs. Joseph P. Peters, Mrs. H. M. Haller. Mrs. J. D, Ttiiey. Mrs. Jay Smith, Mrs. John H. Burgard and Mrs. C. N. Huggins. University of Oregon Alumni will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o clock In room A. Central Library. Dr. Arthur Evans Wood will speak on social serv ice. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Mary Kinsey Krause, Miss Emma Wold and Miss Henrietta Lauer. I TULLE PANTALETS UNDER RUFFLED SKIRT AS ACCOUTREMENTS OF DANCING FROCK. : ... . V .. . .. 1 y"v 1 I - , V T TS?? I Z:,:i;:..n:""i Golden "West Coffee Makes Happy Homes the homes where . you Golden West Coffee you find good digestion happi ness health well-ordered econ omy and contentment. Golden West is the best coffee at any price is roasted daily always fresh steel cut-no dustno chaff-justright. Closset ? Devers The Oldest and Largest Coffee Roasters in the Northwest A LARUE number of members of the Council of Jewish Women and their guests attended the open meeting of the council last night in the Neighborhood House. Mrs. Isaac Swett presided. Mrs. S. M. Blumauer. chairman of the Neighborhood House, gave a brief but interesting talk on the work. , Oeorge W. Cronyn. who spoke on "The Object of Social Service." desig nated "self-government" as that ob ject. He advocated co-operative labor on small acreage, where a Summer camp might be established as a means of interesting the young people in ag riculture. Mi6S Ida Loewenberg. head worker, also reported. After the programme the members and friends made a tour of inspection of the building, visiting classrooms, sewing-rooms, gymnasium, library and all departments. Mrs. Swett. in her report, said: "The mnln thought and action of the Council of Jewish Women is centered in the Neighborhood House, but. while thus carrying out concretely the work f upliftment and betterment, we do not lose sight of the fact that under lying the conditions that make this work necessary are the causes therefor, and to assist in overcoming these causes we are giving much of our thought and energy. "During the last few months we have icen much interested in legislation pro posed in the interest of social uplift, particularly so much as pertains to women, children and the home, and we feel gratified in the knowledge that we have at least assisted In arousing a deeper sentiment and a more whole some Interest in these vital matters. "Our civic council co-operates In a helpful manner In every undertaking for civic betterment. At present its attention is given largely to the City Beautiful and school beautifying plans. "The social service committee or Friendly Visitors have proved a great factor in our work, (living to each member of the committee a certain fam ily or families to look after has brought them Into close touch and given them a thorou.h knowledge of the .needs and Protect Yourself Ask for ORIGINAL GENUINE The Food Drink For All Ages Highly Nutritions and Convenient Eich milk, with malted grain extract, in powder f orm-dissolyea in water more healthful than tea or coffee. Used m training athletes. The best diet for Infants, Growing Children, Invalids, and the Aged. It agrees with the weakest digestion. Ask for" HORLIGK'S"-at Hotels, Restaurants, Fountains Don't travel without it Also keep it at home. A lunch in a minute. In Lunch Tablet form, also, ready to eat. Convenient nutritious. ing made with lemon juice or nme juice. Cuban salad Halve the fruit, remove the stone, cut grooves in the flesh with a sharp knife. Pour In a French dress ing made with 1 tablespoon lemon juice to 2 tablespoons oil seasoned with salt, red pepper, mixed mustard and, if liked, a minute quantity of cinnamon to taste. Place on ice to be thoroughly chilled before serving. Plain salad Prepare as above, but omit the mustard and cinnamon. French Salad Prepare as "plain sal ad." using half tarragon vinegar ana half lemon juice for the acid element. Mexican salad Rub the fruit smootn with a spoon and season with salt, pep per, one tablespoon lemon juice, five tablespoons oil, pepper, salt and a minute quantity of sugar. Serve with or without tomatoes. I hope these suggestions may be use ful to you. Personal taste Is the decid ing factor as to which is "best"; but. In any case, be sure to have the salad well chilled and use discretion in the selection of the exact flavor of, oil for the French dressing, as poor on win spoil completely a delicious salad. Not I so much oil is needed as for some sal ads, as the fruit itself is rich in oil, and in some places is known as "veg etable butter." ot: Tki. .trivinir rnwn mleht have stepped from a daguerreotype of the '40s but it will actually be worn at a mi-careme dance. The skirt, a quaint .hi.-.. r,H tn-ieteri affair of srold colored taffetas with a tucked ruffle, is in hs tha nantalets of ruffled tulle. The bodice is exceedingly negligible a wisp of tulle over the shoulder and short puffed sleeves of taf feta being all there is to it. th best manner of assisting in eacn particular case. By co-operating with the committee on employment ana wun the several organizations ready to give needed assistance, we have been able to alleviate much distress. Our immigrant aid committee, onjic count of the present war and conse quent lack of Immigration, has been rather inactive during tne year, oui is ready at any time to assume the work as heretofore, when, through co-opera tion with our National immigration aid department, every immigrant woman and girl arriving in Portland was met at the station, where our responsibility for her welfare commenced and was continued until such time as we felt she was no longer too strange to be left to her own responsibility. The educational committee works in conjunction with the public schools. This committee visits the schools. In teresting itself in the standing, the at- endance and in the general welfare or the children. Truancy, an apparent lack of proper nourishment, or, indeed, any thing in which the members of this committee can be of assistance is re ported to them and they, by calling on parents and by co-operation with other committees, often are able to be of great assistance to the schools as well as to the children and, too. through the children the parents are reached and helped. "We have our peace committee, with ts important functions, and the com mittee on purity of the press, though here we find a. clean condition, for which we are truly thankful. Along the lines of self-improvement, we have the Bible study classes, conducted by Dr. Jonah B. Wise. And so. with' our slogan of "Faith in Humanity," we shall confidently face the many problems continually con fronting us and make every effort in ur power to best solve them." The Mount Hood Circle 151. Women of Woodcraft, will entertain Thursday venlng in the Fast Side Woodmen Hall, 112 Fast Sixth street, with Myrcia and Sacajawea as their honor guests. The officers and team of the Mount Hood Circle, under Captain J. McGarth. will Initiate a large class of candidates. At the close of the meeting a banquet will be served. All members of the Women of Woodcraft are welcome. The Oregon Congress of Mothers will meet Friday at 2:30 o'clock at the Court- ouse, in room 320. The meeting will under the direction of the Parents' Educational Bureau of the Oregon Con gress of Mothers. There will be a free lecture on "The Modern Kindergarten" and a demonstration. The speaker will be Miss Nan Hunter. Dr. Rebec, who was scheduled to speak, was unable to come, so he will speak at the next meeting. m The council of the Farent-Teacher Association will meet today in room A, Central Library, at 2:30 P. M. There will be a number of conferences pre liminary to the meeting. The presi dents' conference will be. held at 1:5 0-4, in the same quarters and a conference of programme chairmen will be held in room G, at 1:30. The social service con ference will be held in room F at 10:30 A. M. Saturday night an entertainment will be given at the Lincoln High School by the Shattuck Parent-Teacher Association. The Rose City Park W. C. T. V. will meet at the home of Mrs. Archie Mason, 850 Sandy boulevard, tomorrow. TZlks On 7)0ffiSTICSCIENCE , BrLlLIAN-7GLE. YWC. A. 9 NotQy s Miss Lina B. James, general secretary of the Young W omen's Christian Asso ciation, is giving a series of six studies, based on the book, "The Child In Ou Midst." Since Miss James wishes to make these lessons not lectures, but study classes, and feels that there Is a need for this kind of training, regular outlines will be given out for each week's work. This week's lesson will be tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. At the completion of the course Miss James will give a talk on "The Child Problems of America." Special Invitation brought a large number of Norwegian girls to the Young Women's Christian Association Thursday evening to enjoy the regular social hour, given frequently for for Young Society Matron Lays Down Rules PORTLAND. Or., March J. Would you please tell me Borne good way to prepare "alligator pear?". Have Just- returned from California and brought a couple home with me. My idea was In the form of a salad. What would you suggest to go with it? MRS. C. In discussing the approaching social season, a young matron says that tne success of every event, whether in home, church or club, depends upon the foresight of the women months before. The brilliancy, charm and success of LITTLE finely-chopped onion, rad- la party is dependent upon the physical r ishes and cucumbers or. beets are condition of the hostess. She cannot be sometimes used in an alligator pear salad, but are not advisable, being, in fact, an insult to the fruit. Serve it alone as a salad with French dressing. The mashed pulp also may be used for sandwiches with lemon juice, pepper and salt. In places where the "pears" are plen tlful they are sometimes peeled, sliced and fried and are sometimes served with wine, sugar and spice as dressing, but probably one of the following ways will be found most satisfactory: If, however, the quantity of fruit is insufficient for the choicer unmixed salad for the number to be served, the amount may be extended by forming the mashed fruit into balls and serving on slices of tomato, or in tomato cups, or in rings or cups made of tomato Jelly. Sieved or sliced egg may be used as garnish. Personally, I should prefer the omission of the egg. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves with French dress CLUB CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Ratification luncheon. Hotel Portland, for Governor and Mrs. Wlthvcombe. preceded by recep tion at 11:30. . General meeting Portland Parent-Teacher Council this after noon, 2:30 o'clock. Library. Social service committee, room F. Library, 10:30 o'clock this morning. Fernwood Parent-Teacher As sociation tonight. Judge Gatens speaker. Richmond Parent-Teacher Ci cle entertainment tonight. Psychology Club's Circle lead ers, with Mrs. A. D. Charlton, this afternoon, 400 "Vista avenue. entertaining, witty or clever, if she is loaded down with all the complaints a woman is heir to: and very -few are free from the functional troubles which bring with them dizziness, backache, sick headache, sleeplessness and in tense nervousness. Thousands upon thousands of mothers, wives and daughters in every section of this great country, who have re gained health, vigor and cheerful dis position after months of misery and even despair are the ones who truly appreciate the marvelous restorative power of Dr. Pierces Favorite Pre scription. Every woman who has reason to be lieve that backache, headache, unnat ural pains, low spirits, sieepiess nights, irregularities or a catarrhal condition is caused by a derangement of the womanly functions, owes it to herself and dear ones to speedily over come the trouble before a general breakdown causes permanent prostration. JDr. Pierces f avorite prescription is remedv that any ailing woman can safely take because it is prepared with Dure glycerine from roots and herbs. containing tonic properties of the most pronounced character and without alcohol. Get Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription today, either in liquid or tablet form, at any dealer ii medicines, if you want to better your physical condition sure ly and speedily. Every ingredient In Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is printed along with the directions. Every ailing woman should write to rlav for confidential advice to a spe cialist who has had years of experi ence in treating diseases peculiar to women. His advice is given without , Wf I I 'harge. and writing places you under 1 " T I ,.hi;irntlnn u-l... love- Siinnlv uri- dress Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buf falo, N. Y.. and write: "Dear Doctor: Please send me. without charge, fur ther information," 136 page book on "Woman . and: Her Diseases' sent free." Adv. . . , eign-speaking girls. Their native songs were sung and refreshments were served by the committee in charge. Rverv Thursday afternoon the Y. W. C. A. Norwegian Club meets in the club room for an informal social gathering. and occasionally gives a public pro gramme. The announcement of an unusually interesting programme of religious song served to bring together last Sun day one of the largest gatherings ever had in connection with the regular Y. W. C. A. Sunday vesper services. The audience filled the auditorium ana part of the large association living-room. It is the custom of the religious work deDartment to have some special ae Dartment conduct the Sunday service once each month. The social committee hart rharee of last Sunday's service. Miss Marion Briggs, chairman of the committee, presided and conducted the opening service. Mrs. John Claire Mon. telth had charge of the programme and the selection of sacred songs, given by some of Portland's well'known musi cians. The audience, composed chiefly of young women, showed its apprecia tion by the large number that remained to spend socially the hours between the afternoon and evening services. PAROLE ASKED FOR TIPTON . 0 District Attorney Asks Leniency to Convicted Defraudcr. . District Attorney Evans yesterday recommended to Governor Withycombe a parole for J. H. Tipton when Tipton's application comes before the , parole board. For more than a year Tipton has been held in the County Jail pend ing appeal from his conviction for ob taining money by false pretenses. With Mrs. Helen M. Geren and R. L. Mattison, Tipton was arrested in February. 1914. Mrs. Geren is now in the penitentiary, and Mattison. who was 80 years old, was paroled. Tipton appealed his case. A few days ago KRYPTOK Columbian Specialized Optical Service Any Presription Filled or Any Broken Lens Duplicated in Sixty Minutes Having your glasses fitted at Drugstores and Department Stores is an unsatisfactory pro cedure. Uur opticians are specialists in fill ing your oculist's prescription, and our workroom is equipped with pvprv pnnvpn- illlhe 1 ience and facility Tvnc making lor accuracy JL6IIS V1..3 an(j superiority. Our equipment is such that we can specially grind and finish any lens in 60 minutes. Call us up when you break your glasses and we'll send for them and return them finished in an hour. "Ever-Loct" Screwless Mountings for Safety and Better Vision Home of the Genuine Kryptok Two-Vision Lenses Ground to Your Prescription in Our Own Workroom Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth St., bet. Alder and Morrison. FLOYD RHOWn;, Mur. WHY NOT 9 KC is pure. KC is health ful. It really does make lighter, nicer biscuits, cakes and pastry than the old fashioned single acting baking powders. And you pay only a fair price for it. No baking powder should sell for more. 1iit9 J his attorneys moved to dismiss the ap peal, and yesterday Tipton was taken to the penitentiary. PARK TRAVEL TO BE TOPIC Northern Pacific Agent Leaves to At tend Sessions at Berkeley. A. D. Charlton, assistant general pas senger asent for the Northern Pacific, will leave in a few days for Berkeley. Cal., to attend a meeting of officials in charge of the various National parks of the country. Representatives of the several railroads serving the parks will moot with these officials ana mane plans for the season's business. The Northern Pacific serves Yellow stona Park and is expecting a heavy volume of travel this year on accoun of the World's Fair at San Francisco and the exposition at ban JJieo. Mr. Charlton will return, to Oregon nn the steamer Great Northern, In which the Northern Pacific is half nwnor The Great Northern Is due to arrive at Flavel on March 16. DIPHTHERIA ON SHIP DENIED Investigation Clears Great Northern on Trip From Hawaii. Renorts that four rases of diphtheria developed on board the steamer Great Northern on its recent return irip iruui Hawaii have been disproved by recent investigations. At a matter of fact the nearest thing approaching diphtheria was a case 01 aggravated tonsilitis with B. 11. Gil man, son of Lh C. Gilman. president of thn nteamshio company. Mine 01 me other passengers were ill from other causes but none of them frotn diph theria. President Gilman ordered a rinse In vestigation of the report and his offn-u In Portland yesterday received assur ances that nothing worse than t.ninilitl! and a few cases of the usual seasick ness were enumerated among the pas sengers' ailments. Demosant' removes hair. All dnisnlMv '-'.' Adv. ,. 4iSti, The Best Coffee at YOUR Price is one of Lang's Coffees. Highest in quality, lowest in price the stanaara never varies. Royal Club the Lang "super quality" -at 40c is tne Dest coitee iu u - --j price. Used at the table of people who "know coffee." German-American The Most Popular Coffee in the Northwest at 30c The first steel cut coffee, in air-tight tins, at the price. Other coffee dealers wonder how we c a n give such "value." Order one from your grocer t o d a y. Your money refunded if you are not thoroughly satisfied. LANG & CO. mega ... il Sore Throat and Cold inChest First rub the chest or throat whh Omega Oil ; then soak a piece of flan nel with the Oil and put it around the neck or throat, and cover with a piece of dry flannel. This simple treatment usually give relief. Trial bottle loc. DON'T FUSS WITH MUSTARD PLASTERS! Musterole Works Easier, Quick er and Without Blister. There's no sense in mixing tip a iu of mustard, flour and water when yon can so easily relieve pain, soieixss or stiffness with a little clean, whlto Ml'STKHOl.K. MUSTKHOLK is made of pure oil .f mustard and other helpful Ingredients. combined in the form of n pleasant white ointment. H takes the plsoe ! the out-of-date mustard jla-lcr, nn will not bliter: MrsTK.llOI.l-: u ve prompt reneL from Sore Throat. Uronchin. sllltls. Croup. Stiff Neck, Asthma. ralgia. Headache. Congestion. Pleurisy. Rheumatism. Lumbago. rains and Aches of the Hack or .lolnt". Sprain.-. Sore Muscles, Hruises. i nuniaiii. Frosted Feet. olds of the i nesi ' n. often prevents Pneumonia . . .i ..n-i 'u I,, ".i nnil T.Oi' jl your in u(Mi f, ... - jars, and a special largo nospuai ni- for $2.50. . lie sure you get tne genuine .n .-- TEltOI.F.. l;efuse imitations Kel wnat you ask for. Tho Musterole Company. Cleveland, Ohio. Ton-Nell- Coffee Roaster , Wholesale Grocers Portland, Oregon. assc For Rough, Wrinkled, Freckled, Pimpled Shin As March winds, flying dust slid du t. are apt to Injure any complexion, ini information will bo of special value right now. If you have any eiilnneous blemisb. don't use paint. "wder nr anything else to cover it up- Too often this only emphasizes the defeet. He sides, it's much easier to remove the disfigurement with ordinary meii nll.ed wax. Applied nisThily, the wax will Eradually remov freckles, pimples, moth patches, sallowness. red or yel low blotches or any surface eruption. The affected -cuticle Is absorbed, ii lit tle each dav, until the t-lnar, soft, vouthful and" beautiful skin beneath in hroug-ht wholly to view. Ask the driiK aist for one ounce of mercoli.ed wax and use this like you use cold renin, fieniove In morninir with sonp and water.. Many who have tried this sim ple, harmless treatment report astonishing- results. If pothered with wrinkles or fur rows, a wash lotion made by dtssoh--InsT 1 oz. powdered wtxollte in ' pt. witch hazel will prove wonderfully. cHoc live, Adv.