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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1915)
. mm urniivTvr nurr?ftVTIV TTTTTT? In T". Hf ATTfTTT 2o. 19lO. JO x jiij .ii-i. vxvj. x. w - - -- r , "" , "'77' , .-ir-rT rtiu ore too busy planning affairs for EaKter week to Indulge in social activity at present. 0011. riding, motoring and long; walks are about the only diversion afforded, with a stop for luncheon or tea at a country club. a Clever and interesting Miss Lina :Abarbane!l charmed the coterie of women who attended tuo tea party following the matinee at tho Orpheum yesterday. Hiss Abarbnell is a di minutive bundle of vaclty. with in finite charm and individuality. She told the women who sat about comfortably Kipping tea of the life of a singer in Europe: how they begin studying not before 17 or 18 years of age. and have to play dramatic parts, sing in grand opera and light opera, all in the same week frequently, and generally end their repertoire by playing super in aorne production. Thia busy and serious little woman positively deel ned a perfectly good in vitation to motor about Portland's love lv scenic drives for the good reason that she must walk an hour a day. rest between the matinee and night per formances and retire promptly after the show at night. She never accepts invitations to grills or cafes, never smokes or drinks, ber voice being her first consideration. Miss Abarbanell even avoids the ex cessive use of sweets and rolls all her play time into the Summer months, when the theaters close. t : -r ct.n ... Hpnvpr Colo.. and Kathryn Bunnell returned yes'"" lay on the ureal aonntra w,u ... fornla. where they have been attending the fair and visiting rnenos. ivu San Francisco they visited the Tiffneys, . v..i . i whn nrA sojourning oi iew xuii - . - . chaw 1 nrpflident of the Colorado Post Graduate School of Dentistry, located in ueovei. M Merwln. postmaster of Independ v,aa k..n visitine his sis ter, Mrs! Isaac Vanduyn, of this city. returned home saiuraay. . . . t . r T-i . a m reeeiv jvnv anu in i o, ...,-- - ing congratulations from their many frisnds on the arrival of a son Tuesday. Mrs. Hess was formerly Miss Lavene Madden. Among the recent arrivals at the ranama-I'acmc iniernuuiii tlon from Oregon are the following: E P. McCormick, Salem; Louis Simpson . . r . . . ir I air ThnmnHon. Dresi- Kwa La.j , ... .. ' ' - dent of the Senate; T. A. Lancaster, Portland: Blnger Hermann, Southarn Oregon; air. ana Airs. n. num, land; R. K. Page, Salem; E. F. Smith, Tillamook: Mrs. A. a. rarrar, o.i. ... . t ; a i n t fntnitv. Port .11 1 rt. . ..tin i ... . . ...... . - land: John Coleman, Portland; Mrs. C. E. Olcott, Portland. - r I i oc rnen L,e i ne i-1 1 n 'i i. " L Hon to Roy KIdd, both of this city, has been announced. Miss LeMon is the charming daughter of John LeMon. a well-known artist oi sin mn.. Cal. Mr. Kidd Is well known here, be ing for years connected with the Port land Railway. Light & Power Company. The wedding will take place in June. The Brooklyn School Alumni Associa tion will hold their next meeting In the school assembly hall rtaay even ing. April 2. at 8 P. M. The committee !ms arranged ror a special programme. Plans were laid at the last meeting to make the Brooklyn school alumni one of the strongest associations in the -ity. The new president, Herbert TMppy. urges all members to be present. . On Easter Monday evening at 8 o'clock an interesting lecture will be given bv an eminent lecturer. Mrs. Ju lia Henshaw. F. K. u. S., for the benefit of the British Tied Cross Society and the Prince of Wales Fund. The lec ture also will be illustrated with charming views, the subject to be "Rambles in the Rocky Mountains," and will be given In the Sunday school room of the First Presbyterian Church. There will be no admission, but a free will offering will be taken. Many prominent British women and men are working to niake the event a success, and it is hoped all interested in the work of the societies will at tend. The New England Society will meet tonight in room 507 Tilford building at S o'clock. Clement B. Shaw will enter tain the society with a vocal and in strumental programme. All former res idents of the New Kncland states and their families are Invited. , Miss Virginia Drake, who is -visiting Ttere from Seaside, is being entertained at numerous informal affairs. Miss Trake is gifted as a writer of yerse. "vvith her mother. Mrs. F. V. Drake, she Is visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Francis Drake. . . Members of the Interschool Boating Parly have decided upon April 24 for tho formal opening. ... Mrs. William Slusher. of Pendleton. Is In Portland to pays a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Frederick Gulick. Dr. nnl Mrs. Thomas Carr A vary, the former being Mayor of Stevenson. "Wash., announce the engagement of Iheir daughter. Miss Sarah, to William Turner Stevens, of Tlen-Tsin, China. The wedding will he In May. The bride elect is popular socially and the func tion will be a brilliant event. ... Klcth and Julian Hielbronner. of Butte, with Mrs. Adolph Hielbronner. ro the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lav enson, 664 Flanders street. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Ger man Red Cross Society will hold a card rarty and dance tonight at Deutsche? Haus; A large number of members will assist In receiving. CHARMING VISITOR WHO IS CLEVER WRITER OF VERSE. ' threatened with a feather, but they are none the less chic for that. The illusive charm of the "Trench" hat is not to be denied. The brim in front and on one side is narrow, but the back and other side have height. Its only trimming is a bow of black velvet dibbon perched on tne edge of the brim In front. Another new shape, a casquette, is fetching-. The top of it is lifted a little in front and curved slightly back, so that it produces an odd, cap-like silhoutte. A black straw hat. fitting the head like a skullcap and trimmed with flat bows of black and white ribbon, recently created many ex clamations of delight from enthusias tic shoppers. Large hats? Tes, a few. Tbeia turn Is yet to come. 2 ALTHOUGH Paris obviously is war ring, she is also bonneting and the smart little chapeaux are not all widows' weeds either. Gardens of flowers on hats hardly larger than the head are much fa vored. And Paris la making hatsj for rery country in the world except Germany and Austria. Especially attractive is the small tricorn hat. so laden with . wistaria blossoms that they overflow the brim of Milan straw and droop about the rors of the wearer. Another somefhat self-assertive hat. designed by Georgette, has a crown massed with wine-colored roses and . on guard above them is a sober bow of wine color velvet. The model is one of the most dashing creations im aginable. Many of the hats aro conspicuous for their lack of trimming. Even the dfiicate paradise, long desired and the most expensive. Is lacking, or if used at all. sparingly. Indeed, some of the newest models axe not ao much as A COLLEGE woman's -club will be formed as soon as some details of organization are settled, which will take about two weeks. This was the decision reached yesterday at the meet ing of college women in the Library. The proposed constitution and bylaws were read and were ordered posted in the public libraries of the city, where all women interested may see them. Bside these proposed laws will be placed the plan to form the club in such a way as to co-ordinate ail the college women's organizations and to assemble them in such a way that they will co operate with the Association of Col legiate Alumnae, in no way interfering with its functions. As suggested at the meeting yesterday, the College Club would be an auxiliary to the Collegiate Alumnae and Its members will have full privileges but would not. of course. vote on matters that concerned the Na tional organization. Mrs. Robert French spoke strongly favoring the newer plan and said that the large organization would amalgam ate the college interests and be a power of strength and good in the community and that she hoped the club would be so formed that no woman wouia ieei that she were in any way "an outsider." As proposed In the constitution reaa. the Qualification for membership in the College Club would be: "Any woman shall be eligible to the College Club who shall have satisfactorily completed at least one year toward the bachelor's degree in any of the colleges and uni versities appearing in classes I or II of the classification prepared by the United States Bureau of Education, or in the accepted list of institutions of the Carnegio foundation for the ad vancement of teaching, or who holds a degree or certificate of graduation from a professional school of law, medicine or pedagogy, which prescribes a course of at least "three years. She must have been a resident of Portland for at least six months." Mrs. J. C. Elliott King announced that at the meeting of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae on April S, the matter of the amalgamation of college women's organizations would be dis cussed and a plan formulated to be pre sented at the meeting April 7. It was decided to delay action so that the start might be made in a way that would serve the best interests of alL The colleges and universities ac credited now by the National Associa tion of Collegiate Alumnae include: Barnard, Beloit, Boston. Woman's of Brown. Bryn Mawr. Universities of California Chicago, Cincinnati, Color ado and University of Colorado. Cor nell. Drake, Grlnnell. Goucher. and of Illinois, Indiana. University of Iowa, Kansas, Knox. Lake Forrest, Stanford Lawrence, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Mount Holyoke, Universi ties of Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska: Northwestern. Oberlin, Ohio State. Radcliffe. Smith, Swarthmore, Vassar, Washington University of St. Louis, University of Washington Wei lesley. W. Missouri University and W ls- '"The1" College Club will admit a far larger list of colleges and institutions. It will be formed on broader lines than tho Minneapols Club. The Home Economics Association will meet at Washington High 8chooI April L at 4 o'clock. The domestic science department met with Miss Tingle last Saturday and enjoyed a delightfully in teresting session. Considerable interest centers in the coming elocUon to be held In the Port land Parent-Teacher Association. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens i being urged by her friends to run for the presidency. As she has had wide experience and is capable her support promises to be strong. So far, however, she has de clined to announce her candidacy. There will be a' special Easter pro gramme at the Portland Graded Sunday School Union's meeting Friday after noon at the Central Library Duuaing, wra UMfhum will teach an Easter les son- for juniors. An exhibit of devices and handwork to be usea in connection with Easter lessons will be shown. The union meets every Friday afternoon at the Central J-riDrary. room a, at o u The meeting is free. mm if.. Ts.i,n v ilea limrirtf retirinar re gent of the Oregon State Daughters of .I.A AmAmon KAVfllllTmn. Will lt'.M. V f. tip .iov nr snttlA to attend the Washing ton state assembly, to De neia in me New Washington Hotel March 26 and 27. Mrs. Beaumont will be the guest r V.A ntnrtoininf rh&Dter. "The Rainier." and will stay at the home of Mrs. Edmund iiowaen. mere win us an 11 o'clock breakfast attended by the state officials and Airs, iseaumont ax . i. -a'o hnmo Mrs. John F-' Wafi ner. Friday. The meeting will be at 2 P. M. at the hotel. riaay evening mere will be a reception in the ballroom of the hotel. Saturday there will be a mAatino- with luncheon at the hotel for all guests, and an auto ride at 4 P. M., stopping en route at the home of Presi dent and Mrs. Landes at the University of Washington. After the Daughters . . ua imarlpnn TlAvnlutlon meeting: Mrs. Beaumont will visit old friends in Seattle; returning to i-oruano. Wednesday or Thursday. m m Nominations for the various officers of the Portland Woman's Club will be held tomorrow at tho regular meeting of the club. A few new names will come up, but so far no decided interest is expressed and those in touch say that no lively contests are anticipated. The regular luncheon of the P. E. O. Sisterhood of Portland will be held in the Olds. Wortman & King tearoom today at 12:30 o'clock. All visiting sisters are invited to join the local women at this gathering. A surprise programme is anticipated at the Oregon City Woman's Club this afternoon. - The Bay View Study Club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. M. Smith, 711 East Burnside street. UH .ice You can make just as good coffee in a forty-cent cof-' fee pot as in aiorty-dollar percolator if you use T (Losset&peret Golden West Coffee . The best in flavor, purity and strength for thirty-two years.' 1 Pound 40c . . Steel Cut ' No Dust No Chaff Roasted and Packed In Oregon, Always Fresh 3 Pounds $1.10 Closset & Devers The Oldest and Largest Coffee Boasters In the Northwest. sziuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniminE The Home of Optical Supremacy and Service Your Prescription Accurately Filled Any Lens Perfectly Ground in Sixty Minutes j; Columbian Service is a specialized service in point jp of promptness and efficiency no other store in Port- land can offer you so much. You can't afford to ex- periment with your eyes, and as it costs you no more ss to purchase here than at "bargain bazaars." you are S money and comfort ahead by buying of the Columbian. Headquarters Kryptok Lens, Toric Lens, East s man Kodaks, Crookes Clear Lens for excluding s light and- heat. Exclusive agents Everloct Hv. Screwless Mounting can't jar loose. km is Columbian Optical Co. a-y ; J K -5 r,orl Wrower. Mar. jtffl1 I expressed herself as delighted with the excellent character of the -work, here and the general helpfulness extended. 1 .. w 1 r Unvnpr nf Snrine-fleld. O., was a guest at the association yes terday. ... ?1b-NlGHT C.A. ' TJIE needs of travelers' aid work was one of the principal topics at this week's meeting of the board of the Young Women's Christian Associa tion. This year will, it is predicted, be the busiest in the work of tho de partment Already a large amount of good has been done by the tireless workers who are stationed at the vari ous depots. As so many girls travel alone, these find that their services and interest are needed continually. To answer hurry-up calls there should be another secretary, as the hands of those in the work already are full. Last month 633 persons received special attention. There were 66 children traveling alone who had to be cared for. They repre sented all ages from tiny toddlers to young people of 17 or 18. Mrs. Frederick Strong, chairman of the travelers' aid work, and her as sistants and workers find the demands on the department growing rapidly, and yet the heavy travel to the- fair is only partly under way. Some of the workers are taking a vacation and rest now to prepare them for the rush which will come soon. The house department of the asso ciation is planning to use every bit of available space to accomodate visi tors this season. Mrs. F. M. Warren is chairman of this committee. The North Fortland branch of the as sociation, Mrs. R. W. Lewis, chairman. Is doing excellent work. The local secretaries are interested in the recent election of Mrs. Robert Spier to the National presidency. Miss Lina B. James, general secretary of the Portland association, says that Mrs. Spier will make an ideal leader. . A large number of girls and women dally use the restrooms, reading rooms and other departments of the association. "The place is so home like," said a girl tn the reading-room yesterday, "that I love to come here, rd be lonely if it were not for the Y. W. C. A.- Miss Blanchard. a National secretary In the field work, will be a guest at the association on Friday and will con-, fer with the local secretaries. Lunch eon will be served and a general dis cussion of Held work will follow. Mrs. Wade, president of thejYonkers, V. Y.. board of the Y. W. C. A., visited the local headquarters this week and Kill r:nnt PlnilM Klll-r WIHEN Billy Pis left home he had W nniv told his mother, you remem- utsi, iimL lie wtto s '-' " " He did not say where he was going or how long he intended to be gone, so when the days lengthened into weeks .- . v. in -mu-o- CnHt nne day as he was passing and told him she was afraid Air. won or -iu.r. cium stolen him. "I will look for him for you. Madam Pig," said Billy Goat VI .am sura I can find him, and he . certainly, is a seltisn leitow to lei you wuuy. this." . Madam Pig put up a big basket full morning bright and early Billy Goat waiKea xnrougn uic wuvuo . j carefully crept up to Bruin's house and listened, but he heard not a word about Billy Pig. But presently he did -see something that made him start, for one of the lit tle Bruins came out of the house dressed in Biuy ns dcbi , then another little Bruin came out , i) m i . . xtrr- Kaal hat and t h n wearing xiiij o another little Bruin came out wearing SlUy .fig S Desi paoiaiuuiio. ...... i.iM Efllir Cinnt in .Liiey f."1 linn, on... j himself. "They must have got him, for those are nia ciotnes. omy just about to creep away when he heard some one else coming out of Bruin's house and he slid behind the bushes again. . . HI Ciiln anil ho wn.d PftPrV- Ing Billy Pig's suitcase. Then Billy Goat felt sure 01 wnat u naiiycucu .v Billy Pig-. t i . . fnptunato Annnph in find anyone that had seen Billy Pig, and so he traveled many aays, suw evcu- . if l. .... V. q H sipn H i 1 1 V PIS' uuuj no iiici, it . or heard anything about him. and he had come to tne conclusion msi cmj Pig had been captured by Mr. Wolf or that he had run away and did not in tend to return. One night he was walking along , i. : r a nf.A nlap. tn AlAPn When lounuig . he noticed ahead of him a man leading a pig by a com, tnu mcii ,mntci the man say in muu come, one and all! Bee the greateiit i:..l latnul nlir T-fl Will dO MS tricks and you give us what you like." . . . . . . i. . . 1 .. .! fn-w 1. wgntnl tn 231Jiy uum uuiutm . " - - - see all the sights, and when he came closer to tne man ana me pis ne al most fell over, for there was Billy m j ....ml in c roil nnut And a little ng uicoDtu 1 1 . dinkey cap with red ribbons tied to the tips or nis ears. Billy Goat hid behind the crowd that had collected to see the performing Pl"N"ow, then." said the man, "show the neoole that you understand all I say, Minnie." .... Again Billy Goat almost ieii in a ean on "the ground. Poor Billy Pig. The man had named him Minnie, a girl's name. But the man was speaking again, and Billy lioat listened. "Minnie, do you love your master?" he asked, and Billy Fig shook his ears "Now, Minnie, stand on your hind legs and waltz," commanded the man. Up stood Billy Pig, and around and around he danced, as the man played a tune on a little pipe. "Now, show the people you can spell your name." and the man put several letters made of wood on the ground. Billy Pis poked the letters with his nose, and then slowly picked out the letters, M-i-n-n-l-e. "You see, he Is a wonderful animal, this pig of mine," said the man. Billy Pig was made to do some more tricks, and then the crowd went away and the man started to lead Billy Pig away. Billy Pig looked so sad Billy Goat was afraid he would cry out when he saw him, and that was Just what he did not want him to do, so he ran up the road behind the wall and then jumped out and came down in front of them, jumping up and down and doing all sorts of things. The man saw him and said: "Ah! here is just what 1 need a performing goat," and when they came nearer he made a grab for Billy Goat, which made Billy Pig look up. Billy Goat dodged the man and shook his head in warning at Billy Pig. Then he rushed at the man and butted him and bumped him until he was on the ground, and, of course, he let go of the string which he had tied to Billy Pie s leg. Billy Goat was not satisfied with having the man on -the ground; he bumped him along until he came to a hill, and there he butted him until be rolled down the hill. "Come along, Billy Pig," he called; "he will be rolling a long time; that is a steep hill." "Take me home," said Billy Pig. "I have suffered dreadfully; that man was terrible. Billy Pig did not have to be urged He trotted off beside Billy Goat, happy to know he had escaped the bad man. (Copyright. 1915. by the McClure Newapaper Syndicate, New York City.) Sill iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiimni!.- MORE EXAMINATIONS SET United Civil Service Commission Needs Workers Soon. The United States Civil Service Com mission announces the following exam inations, all for men: April 20 Black smith, for position In the National Mu seum, Washington, D. C, salary 70 a month; mine surgeon, for service In the Bureau of Mines, Pittsburg, Pa., salary 12100 to 2700 a year. April 28 Information editor for a position in the Forest Service. Washington. I. C, sal ary 12000 per annum; Junior bacte riologist, for a position in the Bureau of Chemistry, Washington, D. C, sal ary $1020 to J1200 per annum. April 28-29 Surveyor-draftsman, for a posi tion in the Forest Service, field work, salary J1200 to S1500 a year; hull Women's Hand Tailored Suits Made to your order. Perfect in style, fit and finish. Only $35 The line of goods we offer for your inspection and selection will meet your approval. Huffman & Grant United Tailors BROADWAY AND ALDER STREETS. draftsman, for a position in the office of the Chief of Enginers, War Depart ment.' Washington, D. C, salary $1800 a year. Complete Information and applica tion blanks may be obtained from T. V. Hutchins, local secretary, Postofflce building. HOTEL IS CUPID'S HOME Miss Frances Pease, of Seattle, Leaves Seward, Retnrns Married. Curjld tarried temporarily at the Sew nrd hotel yesterday. Miss Frances Pease, a pretty girl who resided In sotti. ree-tstered at the Seward. So did W. J. Newman, a traveling man of Racine, Wis. Miss Pease soon left and returned as Mrs. W. J. Newman. Tho couple will leave on their honey moon this morning, aotng on the steamship Grent Northern to Han Francisco to visit the Panama-Pacific Exposition, and thenco to tholr future homo in Wisconsin. 'FwM TV have ano il FOR Swellings & Inflammation Rob Omega Oil gently over the place that harts. Then soak a piece of flan nel with the Oil, lay it on the painful part and cover with a piece of dry. flannel. This simple treatment usually gives quick relief. Trial bottle loc. I TRY SANTISEPTIC I Leaves the skin soft, clear and velvety, is fresh, sweet and safely antiseptic. It is inde scribably pleasine, neither greasy or sticky. Use It daily and enjoy perfect skin dealt n and comfort. You'll like Its cleanly, healthy odor. At yonr druggist' or by mall uc Esbcncott Chemical lb Fortland, Or, lis mm dmm mffee ther that yIt is the best we've , CS if ever used ana onJy cosl TAvfr fi '"7- HTJ vV 'fit V B. $zMd&? German- i G Oc American 9 "i Ct Steel H Corree cut J is delicious in flavor. Steel cut, in airtight cans, it equals most higher priced coffees Ask your grocer for G-A! 30c 3 lbs. 83c LANG & CO. The "Royal Club" House Portland. Cut tfie Cost of Living! ' A plate of hot biscuits or muffins, a fresh, home-baked cake, a loaf of brown or nut-bread, rescues any meal from the commonplace, and more expensive things are never missed. With K C the double acting baking powder, good results are doubly certain, lliere's economy too, in the cpst of K C. As many as 72 diffprnt kinds of wood are used in the manufacture of umbrvlla handle. rsn end whips In thin country. If Yoa Are Ten Pounds Or More Under Weight And Want to Put on Flesh If ou are Hi I n. undeveloped and undar weight and would like- to quickly put on tn or mora pounds uf sound, bealthr flesh bs tn-een your skin and bones, walk right Into any drug store today, step on the penny weighing scaiea and see exactly what your weight Is now. Then step right over to the drug counter and tell the eierk you want elx boxes ot Sargol tho Klcah Builder a full 60 days' treatment and begin taking the tablets right away. When the tablets are all gone, go back lo the drug store, step on the scales aguln, weigh yourself once more and If you haven't gained at least 10 pounds of good solid, healthy flesh, step right over to the drug counter and tell the clerk you want your money back and ho will give It to you chcerrully and promptly. Many thin people say, "I'd give most anything to put on a little extra weight." but when some one suggesta a way they exclaim, "Not a chance, nothing will make me plump. I'm built to niav thin." Liull you have tried Hurgot the Klenh Hulhl'M, jou do not and cannot know this Is true. Sargnl hns put pounds of healthy, "stay there" flesh on hundreds who doubted and In spito o' their doubts, and we think It will put flesh on you, but the only way you or we can ever know Is for you to try it. If you gain the wolght it's money well spent, ana ir ?o-i don t It costs you notning, tor any nimnim In the vicinity is authorized to ruturn ivery cent you paid If the results do not satisfy you. Adv. To Have Complexion That Men Admire A man may admit, with great HnnhiHtii'Atinn. that uowdcr and rouge are nwensary aids to beauty," writes the counicas or vverucK. yet. ovip his heart he dreams ot tho woman n.'lmuA lnvelino.M need no arUfit.'lal touching up. Women who appreciate) this, who Kive conmaerauon tw in. nmuctillnA viewDoint. avoid uafnar any thing that nilKht Indicate thoir beauty Is not all their own. "Such women In increaiilnsf number are acqulrlns the mercoliied wax imhit. Hv annlvin the wax at night as they would cold cregm, washing It off In tho morning;, they Bocure. and maintain, entirely natural eomnlex lons. Their faces exhibit no evidence of having; been 'beautified.' Nothing la added to the old complexion the lat ter. Instead. Is discarded. Merronaea wmt. nrocuruble at any drug; More tail ounce i eufficlent), absorbs the dvi tallzed outer skin, gradually, almost Imperceptibly. The fresh, clear, satiny underskin which appears bears a healtliv. youthful bloom not compar able with the fixed artificial color." Adv. You must use CHOICE Ollva Oil for your Salad Dressing. Pom pels n Is Pure) and CHOICE with "Fruity Flavor" that Im proves Salads I Full MaaaajrsTlM POMPCIaN COMPANY , , rraur wmsh W.S a. 1