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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1915)
to THE MORNING OREGONTAN, . TIIURSDAT, MARCn 11, 1915. 1 8 2ly t7ejtjucfeJ.Cojrj5ett r HARMING tn every way was the party for whi.-h Mrs. O. C. Bortz- Vi meyer was hostess last night, hon orinir Miss Anne Hochull. whore wed dine to Joseph Belsch shortly will take place. The affair was primarily miscellaneous shower, followed by delightful musical programme. Quan tities of plaiua genesta were arranged about the room, carrying out the yel low color scheme. The hostess was as3isted by several prominent matrons and her guests Included Mrs. William Xash. Mrs. H. F. Sturdevant. Mrs. A fceerts. Mrs. G. Kibbe. Mrs. R. Hoch nil. Jr.. Mrs. V. Kdwards. Mrs. B. Buck Mrs. H. .Nlklas. Mrs. V. Kmig. Mrs. A. Pfender, Mrs. O. U. itiemon. Mrs. K. A. Htearns. Mrs. N. Grills, the Misses Anne Bitzer. Kathryn Bitzer. Kllnor ans- miMer. Leah Uansmlller, Claire Habe kost. Xettie Habekost. Augusta Wil- helm. Till Plebuch. L,ul; Tledeman, Ada Tledeman. Kmma Wunderll. Jo Wunderll. Rose Fraschman. Caroline Fraschman. Elsa Klein. Rose Klein. Anne Riesrh. Frances Riesch. Louise Bnnlan. Miss Horhull and Miss Hazel O'Brien. The following appeared in the Alaska. laily Umpire recently: "Miss Winnifred Greniger. of Port bind. Or- has accepted a position as private secretary to Senator Charles A. Sulzer. of Sulzer. Miss Grentger ar rived recently from the south and was n candidate for one of the clerical po sitions la the House of Representa tives." Mrs. H. "W. Treat, charming matron ef Seattle, -who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Farrell for a few days, returned to her home on the (Sound last night. Mrs. Treat again will visit here later In the Spring:. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilchrist Owen, who have been passing a fortnight in Portland at Hotel Benson, will leave tonight for their home In Medford, Or. During their sojourn here Mr. and Mrs. Owen have been delightfully enter tained. several informal affairs mark ing the past few days for Mrs. Owen. Mrs. Walter F. Burrell entertained Monday at luncheon for Mrs. Owen, and Tuesday Mrs. Guy W. Talbot was hostess for an Informal sewing bee and tea. Mrs. Owen is popular in Portland so ciety and is always in demand at smart affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Owen have been making their home In Medford for sev eral months. Mrs. F. Fhelby, Mrs. Owen's mother, who recently underwent an operation In St. Vincent's HospTtal, Is now con valescing. The Arcadians will hold their nex Bartv tonight at Christensen's Hall The affair is informal and many nove diversions have been arranged for th pleasure of the members and thel friends. The committee members are Chairman, Ralston J. Clary, Jerrold Owen. F. J. Carlton. R. K. Maynard, C. M. Olsen and A. W. Stein. . Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Lang returned vesterday from a delightful trip in California. They attended both expo sition and were extensively enter tained by prominent San Francisco so ciety folk. The Drama League will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Hotel Portland. Miss Charlotte Banfield will read 'The Melting Pot" by Israel Zangwill. The meeting is for members only and prora l.ses to be interesting. Many were the questions hurled at fascinating Miss Blanche Ring yester day at the tea party at the Orpheum Theater as to how "she lost 20 pounds. She faiMy captivated her audience, and while one perfectly healthy rat matron was being helped to tea Miss Ring said "no sugar." The unhappy woman im mediately said to the waiting maid "Hear that? No sugar for me." . Every woman present, even the lean and lanky, wanted to know how the in teresting actress acquired her wonder fully lissome figure. "Diet. Exercise and Go Without" was the theme of her clever talk. Without sugar, bread and water is what she impressed strongly on the minds of the women who propose to shine in society's foremost ranks in a handsome gown. Absolutely no sugar In anything and plenty of cold baths after strenuous exercise. Women fairly mobbed the gracious young adviser on how to grow thin, and she would need to be a walking ency clopedia to tell each and every woman present intelligently, some of whom were interested because of budding daughters. It is safe to predict that the tea parties will be a tremendous success and that Wednesday matinees will be come a popular form of entettalning In the social set. CHARMING AFTERNOON TEA FROCK WHICH IS POPULAR NOW. AT 'A 111 , I i III S " -I . f j .... . . . ? i mm I l A J? ft r t r t he '-hi I I ! irfi' $ .fill V -r J A U i fill H V --.f 'I i I a! I 2 " i ! Golden "West Coffee f Supreme in Quality Low in Price I Buy Golden West in three-pound cans I at $1.10 and save. No matter how I much you pay. you can't get better ii coffee than Golden "West no matter i how little you pay you save no money . at 40c a pound Golden West is the utmost in quantity, quality and purity. Steel cut-no dust-no chaff-airtight cans Ask Your Grocer - Closset & Devers mm The Oldest and TjtLrgest Coffee Roaster In the Jvortnwest Mrs. B:'B. Bradley, of Winnipeg. Manitoba, who has made her home in thi city since the fair In 1905. has now taken up her residence in Oakland, Cal. W1 MLLAMETTE chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, met yesterday at the Hotel Benson to listen to the interesting talk on "Indian legends of the Northwest." by William Mansell Wilder. The affair was de voted exclusively to Indian topics and Indian music The following pro gramme was rendered: "Approach of tho Thunder God," "The Old Man's Love Son." "Sonp of the Death less Voice." "The Mother's Vow." "Song- to the Spirit." "Song of the Ghost Dance" (Arthur Kamell), Mrs. Carrie R. Beaumont "Zunl Lover's Wooing; or Blanket Song ' fCarlos Troyer. "An Indian Lover's yon" l.orna Beresford), "O, Dry Those Tears" (Teres del Riegol. Mrs. J. Chris CDay. "Boat Souk" (Harriet Wjrel, "I'm Wear ins; An' " (Arthur Foots). Otto Wedemeyer. "Indian Flute Call and Lova Song" (Thur low Lleurance). "Indian Idyl" (Edward Mac-Don-ell). Mrs. Beaumont. "Incantation Upon a Sleeping Infant" (Carlos Trover), "From the Land of the Sky-blue Water." "The Moon Drops Low" (Charles Wakefield Cadtnan), Mrs. Ora Bess M. Seeberger. "Incictus" (Bruno Huhn). Otto Wede meyer. This afternoon the Women's Social Service Club of Oak Grove and vicinity will meet with A. B. Brown, Rupert Station. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock and will be followed by a business meeting and programme. The mass meeting of college women at the Central Library yesterday ' was attended by a large number of enthu siastic mem hers-to-be. Mrs. Harry Heals Torry. who presided, opened the meeting. Mrs. J. C. Klliott followed with a brief talk on "Alms of Oregon." A longer address setting forth the ne ces.sity and purpose of such an organ ization and Its social and useful meth ods was delivered by Miss Eleanor Rowland, dean of women of Reed Col lege. Dean Mary V. Farnhara. of the Pacific University, also gave an excellent talk. Other speakers were: Mrs. J. B. Klneh, Mrs. J. Allen Gilbert. Miss Josephine Reminiscent of crinoline days is this quaint frock of chiffon in a combina tion of bisque and Belgian blue. The corsage is traced in an embroidery motif. The sleeves are of the new tube type, gathered into a puff at the wrist. The hat le a picturesque shepherdess of leghorn, covered with blue soldat chiffon, embroidered in contrasting shades. The streamers fasten under the chin. The hat is designed by Odette. The frock is from Bonwit, Teller & Co. Powers, Miss L. Sterns and Mrs. Elliott Corbett. It was decided to have an other meeting in the same place at the same hour in Just two weeks. The Irvington Club held a meeting of the board of directors to nominate candidates for their annual election, which will be held April 1. Under the auspices of the Parents' Educational Bureau, cf the Oregon Con. gress of Mothers, Dr. George Rebec ill give a free lecture intitled. "The Natural Unfolding of the Child Mind in room 320 at the Courthouse tomor row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All people who are interested are urged to hear the lecture. The current literature department of the Portland Woman s Club will meet today with Mrs. Francis Drake, 6S5 Elliott avenue. Mrs. Jordan T. Brumfleld will be assistant hostess. Luncheon will be served at I o'clock. Mrs. M. A. Ogden will entertain the club with "Half Hours With Barrie." Members are asked to remember the memory gems. A meeting of the Walnut Park Del phian Club was held recently at the home of the president. Mrs. N. C. Mur ray, 811 Commercial street. Each member responded to rollcall with some quotation concerning "Assyria in Biblical Lore." This club is taking up the epochs of human progress as a basis of study. and the lesson for the day was on Assyria and Babylonia, several excel lent talks being given. The meeting for this week will be held this morning at the home of Mrs. D. BoDine, 1048 Rodney avenue. Women members of the Self Culture Club will be the guests of the men Fri day next at the studio of Mrs, Ella B. Jones. Russel building. A lecture by Mrs. Laura B. Doolittle. interior deco rator, and a varied programme will be features of the evening. ParentTeaehep. Associations The Arleta Parent-Teacher circle will hold its regular meeting tomorrow aft ernoon at 2:45 o'clock in the assembly hall of tlie school. A large attendance Is desired, as there will be a pro gramme of unusual Interest. m m m The- Highland Parent-Teacher Asso ciation will meet tomorrow and Mrs. Alexander of the Trades School will talk on the character of the work done there. Under the direction of Miss Pike the first grade of the Highland school will give a playlet entitled 'Spring Poems." A chortrs of girls trained by Miss Clark will render sev eral vocal numbers. Eugene Brookings will talk to the Capitol Hill Parent-Teacher Associa tion on "Higher Education" this even ing at 7:45 o'clock. . The. Eliot school Parent-Teacher circle will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. W. J. Hawkins. There will be an interesting talk on- "Com- IVT6-V monplace Things" by Mrs. Hawkins. All women of the neighborhood are invited. 7b-NiGirf He could have caught him if he had tried, but he only wanted to have little fun, so he chased and growled for a short distance and then he remem bered the nreserves waiting for him, and giving one more growl, which made Mr. Man run faster, .Brum turned ana trotted off toward Madam Pig's house acrain. But this time he did not get what he expected, for while he was gone Billy Goat said to Madam Pig: "Now is our chance to be rid of Bruin and get Billy Pier's suitcase. So Billy Goat slipped down to the yard and took the suitcase and then he took the kettle of water, which was boiling by this time and carried it up- H told Billv Pic to take all the bricks he could carry from the fireplace and bring them up also, ana wnen Bruin returned he sat down under the window to laugh. He did laugh, and then he told Madam Pig to lower some more preserves, and to lower them quick, too. He felt very fe. now that he had Mr. Man out of the way. "I will send them right down, Mr. Bruin," said Madam Pig very sweetly: "here they are," and as she spoke she tipped the kettle and let the boiling water fall on Bruin, and at the same time Billy Goat and Billy Pig threw the bricks and made a loud noise with their feet against the wall until it sounded as if the place was filled with demons that had come to destroy Bruin. He did not stop to find out what had happened, but took to his heels and toes too, and ran faster than Mr. Man had much faster, for in a few minutes he was out of sight and he never came back. Something New Crookes Lenses They Are Clear Lenses That Protect the Eye From Strong Light Without Impairing Color or Vision. Fifty per cent of the people have an optical idio syncrasy for heat rays and ultra-violet rays. These rays have no optical value and, while harmful to some, are a mere discomfort to others. Crookes lenses are clear glass lenses, with imper ceptible coloring matter therein. They shut out heat and ultra violet rays and do not change the nat ural colors of objects. Sir Wllllsm Crookes upent four years in per fecting these lenses black glasses, blue glasses and green glasses are now a thlnK of the past. Come In and we'll explain. Columbian Optical Co. i 145 Sixth Streot Between Alder and Morrison. js Floyd Brower, Mgr. p eligible all compositions must reach the office of the Superintendent by April 20. The state prizes Include $15 for the best composition by a High School stu dent, tlO for the best submitted by a member of the seventh, eighth or ninth grades and $5 for the best by a pupil under the seventh grade. There are in addition county prizes of to for the winning High School student, $10 for the winning student In the tipper grades and $5 for the winner in the lower grades. FOUR JOYRIDERS END IN JAIL Women Held for Trial While Man Pays $15 and Other Gets 5 Days. A pleasant jov-ride indulged in by Ralph Brown, a chauffeur; Ralph M. Clayton, a salesman, and Misses Agnes Rothermel and Helen King, during the early hours yesterday morning cost Ralph Brown a sentence of five days in jail, Clayton a fine of $15, and the holding of the women for trial in Morals Court today, when the offenders appeared before Municipal Judge Ste venson yesterday. The quartet was arrested by Patrolman Jones at 3 A.M. at Milwaukie and Bybee streets when their singing disturbed the neighborhood. Brown admitted that he had had four drinks and was charged with driving an auto while intoxicated. Clayton was charged with disorderly conduct. Billy Pig's Revenge. LLY PIG and Billy Goat, as you will remember, were shingling the barn when we last heard of them. Well, I must tell you what happened and how Billy Pig revenged bis wrongs. From the top of the shed Billy Pig and Billy Goat could see for quite a distance, and all at once Billy Pig dropped his hammer and said: "Look, Billy Goat, who is that coming along the road? It looks to me very much like " "It Is," said Billy Goat. "It is Mr. Bruin, and he is carrying your dress suitcase. Hurry and get down. We must be in the house with the doors and windows locked before he reaches here." By this time Mr. Bruin had reached the gate and was walking up the Dath. looking the house well over to see if there was anyone in sight, but all was quiet and no sign of life to be seen. Then he knocked very loudly on the door, and this time Madam Pig put her head out of the attic window. "What is wanted?" she asked. 'Oh! good day, Madam Pig," said Mr. Bruin, with his most polite bow. "I thought you all were away. I came to inquire if Billy Pig was at home. He left his suitcase at our home and I have brought it back." Madam Pig told a fib and said Billy Pig had not- returned, but she did not know Just what to do, for she felt quite sure that Mr. Bruin had not tailed with the best of Intention toward Billy Pig. Bring up some pear and peach pre serves, said Billy Goat, very softly, as Madam Pig went downstairs. "I justvhate to see it wasted on that Mr. Bruin, but there is no other way." Madam Pig was back in a minute. and with her she brought a basket and a piece of clothesline. , Into the basket she put a jar of honey and tied the clothesline to the handle of the basket. Then she low ered it Into Bruin's waiting arms and watched him eat the honey. 'Here is another jar, said Madam Pig, letting down the basket again, and when that is gone I have some peach and pear preserves which I hope you will like. Just then a man came along. A man without a gun was a joke to Bruin. He liked nothing better than to chase one, so he hid and waited. Billy Pig and Billy Goat were peep ing through the shutters, for they won dered who it could be, and Madam Pig was as anxious as they were. The man, when he reached the house. stopped and looked it over, as Bruin had done, and then he walked up to the door and knocked very, very hard, shaking the house with his blows. Billy Pig began to tremble, but it was over in a second, for hardly had the man finished knocking when out from behind the house came Bruin with a growl, and started' for Mr. Man. Mr. Man almost fell right down where he stood, for he was so frightened, but he knew he must run If he wished to escape, and he did, and Bruin after him. SOME of the most unique nose ever offered to womankind are being shown in one of the local shops. They are called "Tipperary plaids." The plaids are distinctly audible ones, too. They are in greens and Diues, reas and yellows in bars and crosses and striDes. Good looking? W-ell. judge for yourseir. xney cer- tulnlv are noisy. Several pairs are re- reported to have been sold already. Thev might be all right for the pan- talette skirt, or the beach, but for street wear that Is a different matter. Speaking of .hose, some new silk ones that are wonderful in texture and color and quality are being offered. They are in new variations of the accordion Bilk which has been so popular for the last season. Like the wraith of a forgotten frock comes one of the quaint linen or lawn creations with its frilly little ruffles about its wide skirt, its demure long sleeves and modestly low leek. It is shirred at the waist and stands out around the bottom exactly as if there were hoops beneath it. But, of course, there are no hoops. Not yet. The last word in collars, says a local buyer who has just returned from the East, is that they will be low, lower than ever before. Coats continue to vary In length with the desire of the wearer. Both the medium length and the short ones are being shown and both are considered good. Some of the most fascinating sport clothes imaginable are being exploited and the sportswoman is eagerly looking forward to the time when she may don them. SURVEY IMPERILS STATION Historic Firehouse May Have to Go if It Overlaps Adjoining Lot. The city may have to move the his toric fire station house at Sixteenth and Washington streets because of its occupying two feet of a lot to the south of the building site. The over lapping was discovered by surveyors who have been checking over the lines preparatory to starting a build ing on the south side. The Sixteenth-street station was built in 18S4 when it was considered one of the most handsome structures In the city. People used to go to see it because of its attractiveness. The fact that the building overlaps an ad joining lot has not been discovered until now. Tha city has started a survey of its own to determine the actual facts. KCZZZ C :kc: K C Baking Powder is guaranteed absolutely pure and wholesome. nr-ii t- 1 11 1. 1 here is no Kochelle salts, no harmful residue left in the food that is leavened with K C. Even the most delicate can eat hot breads raised with K C without distress. Try K C Baking; Powder breads if yeast raised bread does not agree with you. KC X C u :kc: k KC PI3IPLES AND ERUPTIONS MEAN BAD BLOOD Sam Krasner Will Return for Trial. . Sam Krasner and Willie Gross, both charged with violations of the Mann Act, in that they are accused of hav ing transported women acroas state lines for immoral purposes, must re turn to Portland, where they were re cently indicted, from New Orleans and stand trial. This information was re ceived by United States District At torney Roames yesterday in a tele gram from the Louisiana city. They are expected to be started for Port land within the next few days in charge of a United States deputy marshal of the Louisiana district. ESSAY PRIZES ANNOUNCED School Contests to Be Held Soon on Hygienic Subject. The regular contest for school chil dren in the writing of compositions on some hygienic subject will be held In March and April, according to an an nouncement made yesterday by Super intendent Alderman. In order to h A Remedy for Indigestion. Mr. A. Robinson, of Krumquin, Ont., has been troubled for years with indi gestion, and tried many remedies with out being cured. He says, "I have pur chased a package of Chamberlain's Tablets and can recommend them as the best medicine I have tried." If troubled with indigestion give these tablets a trial and you will be certain to be more than pleased with the re sults. They contain no pepsin, but strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform its functions naturally. They also regulate the bowels, and as well known constipation nearly always ac companies indigestion. They are sugar coaiea, maKing inem pieasanc to taite, and their effect Is most agreeable. For a Bad Cold A bad cold should never be neglected, especially in March or April, as pneumonia is more likely to follow at that season than any other. Take Cham berlain's Cough Remedy as di rected and you will soon be rid of it. It only costs a quarter. Constipation. . ' Successful experiments have recently been made in stokinjr the railway engines of Sweden with iat. People who have impure or impover ished blood should be careful to take only a vegetable and temperance rem edy such as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is and has been for over 40 years. The first day you start to take this reliable medicine. Impure germs and accumulations begin to separate in the blood' and are then .expelled through the eliminatlve organs. In place of the Impurities, the ar teries and veins gradually get fresh vitalized blood and the action of this good blood on the skin means that pimples, boils, carbuncles, eczema, rash, acne and all skin blemishes will disappear. Then you must remember that when the blood Is right, the liver, stomach, bowels and kidneys become healthy, active and vigorous and you will have no more trouble with Indiges tion, backache, headache and constipa tion. Get Dr. Pierce's Goldeit Medical Dis covery today at any medicine dealers; It is a powerful blood purifier, so pene trating that it even gets at the Impure deposits in the joints and carries them out of tho system. Depend upon this grand remedy to give you the kind of blood that makes the skin clear, the mind alert, the vision keener and puts ambition and energy into the entire body. You won't be disappointed. For free advice or free booklet on blood, write Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. Dr. Pierce's Tleasant Pellets not only the original but the best Little Liver Pills, first put up over 40 years ago, by old Dr. R. V. Pierce, have been muc Imitated but never equaled, as thou sands attest. They're purely vegetabl being made up of concentrated refined medicinal principles, extracted from the roots of American plants. Do not gripe. One or two for stomac corrective, three or four for cathartic, Adv. FINE FOR RHEUMATISM .Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints Drives Out Pain. You'll know why thousand use Ml'S- TKROLK once you experience the Kl.-i-l relief it gives. Get a Jar at once from the nearei-t drugstore. It is a clean, white olri ment made with the oil of muM;irl Better than a mustard plaMor and dooa not blister. Brings ense and comfort while It is being rubbed on! MUSTEKOLK Is recommended ,v doctors and nurses. Millions of Jars are used annually for Kronchttis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Conger, tlon. Pleurisy, Rheumatism, LtimhuK". Pains, and Aches of the Hack or Joint. Sprains, Sore Muscles, llruises. Chil blains, Frosted Feet, Colds of tho Che! (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's. In 25n and Gr Jars, and a special large hospital mi' for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine Ml'S TEROLK. Refuse imitations get what you ask for. The .Musterole Coninanv. Cleveland, Ohio. DWNE GloveS There's nothing novel or queer about Fovvnes gloves. In the main they are just such handsome, substantial articles as substantial people prefer to wear. Some of the styles are just radi cal enough to please the less sober minded. But always within the bounds of good taste. Their chief, claim on your con sideration is their dependability. They are always good gloves, always have been, and alway will be. PACIFIC COAST HEADQUARTERS BANKERS INVESTMENT BUILDING. SAN FBANCUOO WOMEN APPEAR AS OLD AS THEIR HAIR It Is astonishing to seo how much good-looking hair does toward pro ducing a youthful appearance. It in astonishing also to realize how mu. h the attractiveness of the hair is f fected by the care we givo It, espe cially in the matter of clcanMnii. In washing the hair it is not advlsulil" to use' a makeshift, but always a preparation made for shampooing only. You can enjoy the best that Is known for about 3 rents a shampoo by getting a package of canthrox from your druggist; dissolve a teaspnonf ul ir a cup .of hot water and your sham poo is ready. After its use the hnlr dries rapidly, with uniform r.nlnr. Dan. druff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look inurli heavier than it is. Its lustre and soft ness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health whl. li insures hair growth. Adv. 3 You must was CHOICE Olive Oil for your Salad Dressing. Pompelan Is Puro and CHOICE with a "Fruity Flavor" that Im proves Salads I Full MeaauraTlM rOMPClAN COMPANY itmt tunmn, v. a, Phone Your Want Ads. THE OREGOMAN Main 7070, A 6093 to