Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 18, 1915, Image 10

Morning Oregonian., March 18, 1915, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextT1TE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY. MARCH 1913. ipmiiiiniiiraiiBnmnra ice ruiviNG conclusively that P hockey has given Portland society more thrills and genuine excite jncnt than any game ever played here Vas the hu audience that circled the glistening field of ice last the Hippodrome. The game between the all-stars and Vancouvers was a spectacular one. and the "fans Baa nanv opportunities to bubble over with Soyoiis cheers, at the last game of the "SiS those viewing the ltln iames were: Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor LatT"Majoer and Mrs. James Me . Wood Jlr. and )l. X. E- Aver, Miss M"Sr" Aer. Frederick A. Former. Mlsi Wtn Tifred Huber. Miss tlizabeth Huber Mrs. K- Gable. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Murphv, Robert McCrafeen. Mr. and Mrs. T McHugh, Misa Bessie Davis. . V Melvin. Mr. and Mrs. Brandt W icker sliam Mr. and Mrs. Carl JacWson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Xeopach. Miss Sllss Mae Hirsch. Harry O. BW.h. Mr. and Mrs. Dow Walker. Mr. and 31. s. K.H. Savage, of New "t'"8'"' Mr. lUrs. and Mrs. neri rnci.. C. J. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Henr irfn"- mV. TVrarreH K oi, KunduJtt Lieutenant F. V. Schneider, of Vancouver Barracks: Mr. and Mis W E. Grace and Mrs. J- George Keller. One of the most enjoyable parties of the season was given Wednesday even ing bv Kenneth Morrison at his parents' home in Irvingtoru fancing was the diversion of the evening and re freshments were servea id.. ,".. nrcsent were: LIUa Jjineii, Westengard. Vera Barbur, ydane -r- 1- T.notta WalKer. .Ul rtliuo Florence Westcngard. Virginia Brown . shv ami Ray Johnson, IJod Vermillion. Claude Walls, Fred Hickox, Hovt Brown. Glen 4'.udlipp. Max Schultz, Brown, Jimmy Gordon Mounce, Lairilaw. Paul Jack O'Brien and the host. ... The engagement of Miss Regina Lee Jacobs and Robie Mason Evans was announced Tuesday at a St. T atrl eki luncheon given by the 'iV MSier, Mrs. O. A. Zimmerll, at hei home in Sumpter. nfh Miss Jacobs was formerly of Wash ington. D. C. but for the past year and- a half has mad her home with bMissSt Jacobs: fiance is ""'T? f Maine, and was graduated from Dart mouth in the class of 1906 and "Sale, 0 Since 1910 he has been con nected with the United States Forest .Service in various parts of Oregon and l now stationed at Sumpter as deputy supervisor- of the Whitman National bwedding date has not been set. The Chapatorian Dramatic Club will ,re6ent the comedy. "Whose Baby Are You- under the direction of William T Clarke. The play will be given to night in the hall on Williams avenue and Portland boulevard. The cast in cludes William Clarke. Laurence ijTrtapette. Dick Clancy. Earl Campbell if Catherine Clarke and M Nina leader. The proceeds of the attair will be used for charitable purposes. large number of guests and mem bers attended .the grand Jln"iveJs,ari!' ball of the Fraternal Brotherhood last evening given by Portland lf ge No. -09. The affair was given in the lodge rooms of the society in the fenS llirsch block and commemorated the founding of the organization, which oc eurred March 17. 1M6. Among the St. Patrick s day parties was the dancing and card party given at the lrvlngton Club last night b Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Mitchell to a nf the r trienas. i ilMnnit1 in creen mm yellow. was i etlar and nr. oarroaiis ana Tlowers. A vellow and green beribboned Maypole decoration was an innova tion cleverly arranged in the center of the hall, from which streamers were stretched to the ceiling. Dancmgwaa enjoyed till a late hour, when refresh ments were served. "Mr and Mrs. A. Nicholas Anderson are now domiciled in the Gardner apartments. East Thirteenth and Ash streets. . . Mrs F V Drake and daughter. Miss Mabel Virginia Drake, who have made their home at Seaside until recently are in I'ortiana. "-j --"-- of Dr. J. Francis avenue. Drake, 685 Elliott A charming children's Party a-iven Saturday afternoon by Mr. and Edward I. Karr in honor of their ittri daughter's 11th birthday The Patrick's day was carried j untrit of M. . i va ilocnrations and favors. Numerous games were played and prizes given. irk. wprA Gladys and GloriaS Coltinson. Kditn .Moser. dtela White. Ester Bartosch. Helen 5'lorce. Ellen Maxwell. Rose Kennedy. Thlippa Sl.nl.. Irene McGrath Vernon Morris. Harry Karr Andrew Harris. James Shaver. Donald Curtis. Corliss Sherman. Rex and le Karr, Georse Wagdon. Frank W ilson. Mr and Mrs. I-eo S. Baldauf and rf.utrnter Jane will arrive today from Chicago to visit for a short timf wnn Mrs. Baldaufs parents Mr. and Mrs. S. Beck 84 North Seventeenth street, en route to the San Francisco Fair. The different state societies 6f Ore gon have t.ken unusual interest in the first big annual inter-state ball that la t take place Friday evening at Cotil lion Hall. This event will be the big gest get-together-get-acquainted af fair ever planned by the state societies and bids fair to be a Jlly party. Th committee: Frank Hilton. U H. McCarthy. E. O. Stadter. I M. Standifer. K. W. Mosher. Dr. A. N. Webster. G. Alexander. Dr. C. A. Ramsey. Mrs. A. W. Ha sen. Mrs. M. W. Wyville and L. W. O'ltourke. The jollv MHXixians will give another nf their pleasant parties at Cotillion Hall Thursday evening. March IB. In vitations soon will be mailed. This will be the club's mid-I-enten party and will ba strictly invitational. A. Jollv surprise party was given in honor of William Brenner at the home f Miss Ida Elsenstein, 28 Fifth street. Saturday evening. The guests were entertained with music, games and songs. Those present were: Miss E Rogaway, Miss U Eisenstein. H. Baxter Gus Fisher. Abe Blond. A. Goldman. Miss Molly Mazarofsky. Miss Norma Mavee. Miss C. Miller and Miss Ida Eisenstein. xi. nr1 Vr F. I. Gollehur and daughter, who recently returned from Ro-eburs. and who have been visiting t ih. home of Mrs. Gollehur s sister. vt. u a .Tubitx. have located for months at Firmont. Humphrey boulevard. .. ) a m Hawkins, of Spokane. ,"..' hr nrcnts Mr. and Mrs. F. HuotC 1 North Twenty-first street. it . .imnlc home ceremony In Mra. : inHnon's Walsworth avenue . 1 ; v.n k'rini isco. Miss Ethel fikoech Minot. N. P.. became the bnde J. K. Mahoney. The bridegroom for several yeara waa resident of this it k wee prominent member or th Mul Lao mail ana euro w IDEAL WALKING SUIT FOR SOCIETY A jauntv model of brown velvet Is used for this attractive coat; the knickers are of whipcord hunting clot h. worn with cape skirt. The serv iceable little hat is made of ahower-pr oof velveteen. A flannel shirt topped with stiff linen collar and cravat, gol f stockings and partially waterproofed iit. th .ttrnctivf. costume. A rucksack, carried easily on the back, contains nightgown, toilet articles and a few necessities pedestrian. clubs. Their wedding trip included Portland, after which they will go to their Minneapolis home. Portland society will be interested In the approaching wedding of CFeorge Nickel and Miss Ernestine McNear, of San Francisco, the families of both being well-known socially in this city. Mr. Nickel Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. lroy Nickel, and brother of Miss Beatrice Nickel, who visited the Careys and Wrilctxes here last Summer. Miss McNear is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. McNear. the former being identified prominently in ship ping Interests on the coast. Both families are among the ex clusive set in San Francisco, and the wedding will be a brilliant event. Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Rand entertained Wdnesdav evening with a dinner at the Commercial Club, plates being laid f members of an evening club ofwhlch they are members. The dec- iinn. waia miffirHtive vf St. Pat- rick's day. The members of the club include Mr. and Mrs. o. M. uiarK, -u.r. and Mrs. Abe Tichenor. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cal lan Mr. and Mrs. John Annond, John H. 'Burgard, H. W. Holden, Dr. and Mrs. Rand. Yesterday's tea party at the Orpheum attracted a large and interested gather ing of men and women. Two charm lnr women. Bonita. known in private ife as -Mrs. lw neftmc, 'n,nr l" iha iriieKts on tne prevalence oi m. particularly charming custom of after noon tea at tne tneniera, e)!ub oww had just returned from Europe, where the custom is a long-established and popular one. Mrs. Hyams. whose pro fessional name is wu" .uunnyio. nv a .teart to heart talk on the home live of actors and actresses. She talked about their travels, experiences. all off the stage yearning ir rem home life, the love lavished on their kiddies, the greatest care being taken that thev have the finest surroundings and care" possible. Mr. and Mrs. Hyams h. a. pharmlrw little daughter of 9 years, who accompanied them on their trip here six year ago. M R& PERCY V. FEXXIBAk. president of the General Federa tion of Women's Clubs, wants all tne clubwomen in the United States to know about the General Federation Council that will be held In Portland in run inH tn unread enthusiasm regard ing that great meeting she has sent her official letter to the S.OOO.OoO mem bers of the 9000 clubs. Regarding the r-'nur..n nrt (tn meeting Place, Mrs. Dear Frtn Ara n you comimr to the Council In Portland. Orron, the talr city of roses, tbat will look br st on Juno fir to welcome uT Please count thU a personal invitation from th Board or tn General Federation, and also fr? ,n women of the entertaining- city. The pro gramme, with Mra. Grace Julian Clarke, chairman, promises to reflect the spirit oi the Northnest. to cnUivale community In terest, and to rive at least some time rnr dieciMlon. Since Mrs. Evans, the presi dent of the Oresron Fedenulen. ts eager that the personal touch snail not be want inc there are numerous social a.ralre planned to brine the visitors and hostesfes tnaether. The io EipoJitlons and other delightful trips through th Golden et will temnt acorea of our women to llneer jl Summer the peoifle elope. It 1 true loat ytop.s from other, accuons seea WOMEN'S HIKES THIS SUMMER for the i ,. In lh venrrnnhv of Call fornla and the Northwest. To prove that I shall practice what I preach. In this re gard, you have only to stance at the ro. lowlnc itinerary: Early In Miy I attend the Tennessee State Federation at Morristown and visit the mountain schools that are so dear to the hearts of the Tennessee women. Not la'er than Mav 7 I start Westward, visit ing the Exposition at San Diego, stopping at Los Angeles, arriving at San Francisco on Mav IT to attend the California State Federation and officially t call at the great Panama-Pacific Exposition. After the Council I hope to attend either state federations or special-catiea meetings m Washington, Montana. Wyoming, Idaho, t-rot. v.r3Hn flnri Alaska. On August 12 I am' engaged to speak at Chautauqua. New YorK. II necessary i siit-ii sno w Wont ll th time i:n to that date; All the Important cities through which we pass on our my to Portland are ottering royal hospitality to the club women who pass throueh or who stop en route. Never has KAAn an nnnnrtlinitV for the EaSt and the West and North and South being brought more closely toRether. I sincerely hope vou will make your plans to join us on the Western trip, for none of us can ver fortret our happy days spent in T.os Angeles and San Francisco during the Bi ennials. The Daughters of the Confederacy will meet this afternoon at 8 o'clock in the Hotel Portland. A tea In the grill will follow the programme. full at tendance is desired. The silver tea given on Tuesday .flernnnn in the Vernon community house was a great success. The funds derived will be used for charity 'work. A nrosrramme was lolloweo oy aen cious refreshments. Mrs. F. Julian. president of the association, gave a short talk and an Indorsement of Su perintendent Alderman was the result. Mllwaukie Parent-Teacher Associa wlll meet on Friday afternoon at .1. o'clock- with the president, Mrs. Bardi G. gkulason. Milwaukie. important matters will be discussed and the pres ident has asked that all members of the organization and those Interested will attend. The subject of improve ments will come up for consideration. Committees will be appointed. The membership of this association in cludes nearly all the leading women and many of the prominent men in the locality. " Miss Dayton, of Oate Grove. USING SOAP SPOILS THE HAIR Soap should be used very spar ingly, if at all, if you want to keep your hair looking. Its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos con tain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Juat ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless). is cheaper and better than soap or any thing else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thorough ly. Simplv moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries guickly and evenly, and It leaves the scalp soft and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easv to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, and a few ounces will supply every member 'of the family for months. Three Pound Cans Full Measure, Low Price, Full Strength i A Double Saving on Golden West For thirty-two years this superior coffee has enjoyed an undisputed reputation for superiority 5 in strength, flavor and West is, today, the best coffee you can buy at any price. Roasted and packed in Oregon. Closset & Portland, vyy,,. The Oldest aad Largest Coffee .Roasters in tne will give a talk on "Industrial Work.' Three important club events will make Friday afternoon of particular interest. The meetings will be of three live departments of the Portland Woman's Club, .and all three will he in the Women of Woodcraft Hall. At 1:15 the psvchology department will i meet. With Mrs. C. B. Simmons as chairman and Mrs. Florence Crawford as the speaker, who will give an ad dress on "'Suggestion." Those whp take an eEpecial interest in art will meet at 2:15 o'clock and the literature department will assem ble at 3:15. Dr. C. II. Chapman will be the speaker for this last gathering. His subject will be "English litera ture as a Factor in Civilisation." Mrs. J. D. Spencer will preside. The Rose City Park School will be the scene of the entertainment to be given on Friday night for the benefit of the stereopticon fund of the Fern wood Parent-Teacher Association. ' Multnomah Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, met yester day at the Museum of Art, Fifth and Taylor streets. Several important measures were decided upon, among which was the appointing of a large committee under the chairmanship of MrSi F. S. Stanley, which will work in connection' with the committee on en tertainment of the Federation of Women's Clubs in caring for the 5000 delegates expected in June. The D. A. R. have had printed 4000 flag codes which are to be placed in the first-year school histories. Plans are also laid for the printing of BOO copies of the organization's history, prepared by Mrs. J. Thorburn Ross, historian. In appreciation of her splendid work on the old trails committee. Mrs. O. M. Ash was presented with a beautiful pin. An interesting talk on "American Patriotic Art," given by Miss Anna B. Crocker, curator of the Museum of Art, followed the business meeting. "America Is known abroad by her landscapes, which rank among the fin est things In art. and it is only patriotic that the landscape should be kept as beautiful as Innes or other great Americans have portrayed It. Un sightly vacant lots littered with rub bish and miles of beautiful country marred by hideous advertising are fre quent sights In Oregon. It rests with such patriotic women as the members of the D. A. R. to help remedy this .ffct " said Miss Crocker. Manv reproductions of famous Ameri can pictures were shown. Following the meeting the members adjourned to the gallery, where several paintings by modern Americans are on eimuuion, ... The members of the Unitarian Alli ance enjoyed a comprehensive and ir-ti.rEtiniz- lecture on "Modern Art" at the regular all-day meeting of the or ganization held yesterday in the Uni tarian chaoel. The speaker was Mrs. H C, Wortman, whose advantages of travel and intimate knowledge, under standing and appreciation of her sub ifft made her address of more than passing value. Stereopticon slides of many of the most famous examples of the various stages or aeveiopment oi modern art added realism to Mrs. W6rtman's delightful talk. Of the cubists she said thafc time may bring an appreciation of their work, as it has of the Impressionists. The reproduction of Millet's "Glean ers" was one of the most attractive pictures shown, and in it the speaker called special attention to the rytnm mm i ft . iwfi r . Will fjmrsKI dependability, golden Always fresh. Devers Oregon. .-onnwesi. mm ICE SKATING Rarcnln Mht EverT Nieht Balanc. uf the Eteaeon. ADMISSION LADIES 25c Ladira' Hkutes for Rent. ISe. ICE WrrODKOiLE. FLOWERS! FLOWERS!! Naupa A- Petersen have opened up a Flower store at J5- tiUd street, opposite Good Samaritan HOFpltal and wouid be pleased to jret your patronage. Artistic Floral Desiffris a specially, t.'ut Flowers and Pot PIriHb. Gardens and Lawns fixed and kept in order. Window boxen and basket, filled at reasonable cost. Phone Your Order. MARSHALL 2386. noted in the figures of the women and in the whole treatment of the picture. That Millet saw beauty in labor was a point that was brought out. Exam ples of the work of Raphael, Rem brandt and many others as well known were shown, and their relation to the development of tendencies that have become a part of the modern art were explained. Mrs. J. B. Comslock, president of the Alliance, presided, and Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., assisted Mrs. Wortman with the stereopticon. The Lavender Club will meet today in the committee room of Peninsula Park field house. This club was or ganized to provide a social time for elderly women. All women more than 50 years of age are cordially invited. There will be h meeting of Lavender Club No. 2 Friday at 2 P. M. in the F.ast Side Branch Library, corner East Tenth and Fast Alder streets. All women more than 50 years of age who are interested are invited. WAR LECTURE SCHEDULED Hope tor Jcwisli Kace Predicted In German Victory. "The European War" will be dis cussed by Louis Michel, Jewish Na tionalist, in an address at Willamette Hall in Oregon City Monday, March 22. at 8 P. M. Mr. Michel, who was born in Germany, but has lived in America for 30 years, predicts that uermany will be victorious in the present war. He predicts also that the way back to Palestine will be opened up to the Jews by the victory of the Germans. Mr. Michel will arrange for an ad dress In Portland later. POSTAL RECEIPTS GAIN First Half or Month Shows Increase of $528 Over Last Year. Postal receipts for the first half of the current month show a decided gain over the same period of last year. An increase of S52S.85 for the first 15 days of March was reported yesterday by Postmaster Myers. Receipts for the first half of March this year are 150,428.53, as against ?49,- 899.68 for the like period of 1914. It is believed the favorable showing so far made will increase as the month advances and that the Spring will regis ter good gains over former years. Demosant' removes hair. All druggists 2So Adv. ISHil? "Therms never any sediment to mar its amber clearness. We've never used a coffee at the price that percolates so well!" German-American Steel Cut Coffee 30c insures a delicious cup whether you per colate or boil it. The first steel-cut coffee, in air-tight tins, to sell at 30c. Auk YOUR Grocer for C-A . 30c 3 lbs. 85c 1 Sir William Crookes has per- j fected a clear lens that is a boon to sufferers from strong light and heat supplants black, blue and green glasses and does not affect the natural color of objects. Inspection invited. Crookes lenses are the scientific wonder of the age; they are ground from the now famous Crookes glass, which possesses the properties of colored glasses but are appar ently as clear as white lenses. Crookes lenses shut out strong light and heat without chang ing the color of objects or affecting the nat ural I iiiiiii iiiiiiii!!iiiiii!iii!iiiiiiiiii!iiiiiii!iiiiii!iii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:in!iniiinnii!!iiiniiMmr g'Ji'l,!A&'JJkMr" int"iiiiiii'riiiiin ni j Purity Guaranteed under all State and National Pure Food Laws. You can pay a higher price, but you cannot get a baking powder that will raise nicer, lighter biscuits, cakes and pastry, or that is any more healthful. Your money back if K C fails to please you. Try a can at our risk. TIRED ACHED FEET FOR "TfZ" Let Your Sore, Swollen, Aching Feet Spread Out in a Bath of "TIZ." Just take your shoes off and then nut iimu nrearv. shoe-crinkled, aching, burning, corn-pestered, bunion-tortured feet of yours in a -us uam. toes will wriggle with Joy: they'll look up at you and almost talk and then ... . . . i i i i.. , U .. , "Tl 7 ' they 11 take anoiner uio hnih When your feet feel like lumps of nil tirrt out lUSt try lit. im rMni1 it. irlnrious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all nain rone from corns, callouses ana KunlrtnM. There's nothing like "TIZ." It's the only remedy that draws out all the noisortoua exudations which puff up voiir feet and cause foot tortura. Get a 25-cent box of "TIZ" at any druir or department store don't wait. Ah! how clad vour feet get: how com fortable your Fhoes feel. You can wear shoes a sire smaller If you desire. ff53 "Just couldn't Cjtr wait to take my bat off I Lang & Co. Portland The "Royal Club" Home S3 E3 3 y ri vision. llcadouarlors for Kryptok, two viion lens Torlo lenp. K v e r 1 o r I Mountings anil eve rythlng meri torious In opticul Boods. The larg fxt optical hou. In Oregon. Any lens In minute.". Columbian Optical Co. 1 1.. sixth si., r.i i. Alilcr Mm risor. II FAMOUS DANCER "BOBS" IIKR HAIR A famous danrer recoully slarlled New York by Introducing "bolibeil" hair. The fashion will hardly bei-niii popular wllh people who admire beauty rather than novelty. Hcautiful hair will continue to bo woman's most prized crown, and the hair which gets the best care will alwaya be the most beautiful. In wanhlng the hair it I not advisable to use a makorhlft, but always use a preparation made for shsmoooing only. You can enjoy the bent that Is known for ahmit three cents a shampoo by gelling a package of cantlirox from your druggist: dl solve a teaspoonful In a cuji of hot water and your shninpoo Is ready. After its use the hair dries rapidly, with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will lie so fluffy that It will look much heavier than It is. Us lustre and softness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp Rains the health which Insures hair growth. Adv. Home Face Peeling Becomes Popular No complexion treatment yet discov ered seems to have become no aenerall and so Immediately popular us the nici -colized wax process. Evidently the res son Is that this method actually rid of a bad complexion, nhich hardlv be paid of any other. To tem porarily hide or hliacli the defence skin with coMineticH cannot i-onipsie with the effect of literally removing the skin itself. Merrollaed wax lake off the offending nurfare skin lit flour like particles, a little at a time, until' there's none of It left. The new com plexion thus produced exhibits a healthy giow and glrlUh beauty obtHinaiilo l no other way. This wax, which "u can get at vour druggist.', in applied at night in the same way you u.-e old cream, and washed off next mornlno. Here is one thing that ai tuully de remove wrinkles, remove them quickly, and at trifling cost: Powdered saxollie, 1 oz.. dissolved in '-j pt. wllih hazel. I'se as a face hath. Adv. ' I HEAD STUFFED FROM CATftRBH OR A COLD $ T Sas Cream Applied in Nontrils Z Opens Air Passages tight L'p. I . ...... SJ ' rTTTTTTf TTTTTTTTTTTTTT? Instant relief no wmi.nk. ctogsed nostrils open right m; ine lr nsnuura of your hed clear and on can tuealhe freely. No more hswklna. snuffing, blowing, hrada.-he, dryness. No stnuiBlliig for breath at muni: vour cold or catarrh disappear"- Vict a small bottle of lily's frosm rialm from your druga'st now. Ai-i.ly little of this fit.rsni. mitise.ir. healing cream In your nosirlls. It nn. urates llnoueh ever sir ia4n t.f the heart, mollies the liiUUmed or swol len mucous membrane and r-lirf cum J '"itVjust Ton ' fiUy ufr'l-P wit, a cold or nasly catarrh. Adv. ill 4 ill!!! 1 PUREOIlve Oil my bo I 1 compared to PURE Milk. R 1 And POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL may b compared to I CERTIFIED MILK. It Is n more than pure. It is 1 C select. I E Full Measure Tina U POMPEIAN COMPANY flj R BUM. fTALV BAkTiMeeK, ).. B