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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1915)
TUB MORNING OREGON! AN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1915. WOMAN SUFFRAGE 5, i I SOCIETY NEWS 'oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooouoooooooyooojooooooooooooooooooouoooooooooooooooo. - . . . . . . n i itvntwnrci urn DfTDfYTlJAI. HE Laurelborst clobhoose will oe THE Laurelborst cloenoose win the scene of a delightful dancing party tomorrow ntsht. when the ri.nihr9 f th Club Will DIO lor an evenlnsr'a diversion. An Innovation will bo Introduced wben the orchestra make ill appearance, for 1t baa been organised from the local talent of the district instead of being made up of outside musicians. The club holds so cial meetings every Friday, alternating dancing with cards. Practically all the prominent resident of Laurelhurat are members. . In addition to the social side of the organisation, the club has done a large amount of civic work. The next under taking will be to do away with un necessary and unsightly light poles. The clubhouse will be attractively decorated for tomorrow's festivities. Cut flowers and palms will be arranged to add to the artistic effect of the halL ' Dr. and Sir. Byron E. Miller have , as ahelr house guest Mrs. Bertha Titus, of Eugene, who waa one of the honor guents at an Informal reception given br her host and hostess recently. Among the Portlanders who left for Tillamook this week was Mrs. Anna air Lawrence, of 1-aurelhurst. . . . Miss Gertrude Hoeber left on Mon day for Seaside, where she will visit her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. I'recemeder. She will return In about a fortnight and will be at home at 4i Lacretia street. Et Clare's parish, Capitol Hill, will celebrate Its second anniversary to night by giving a card social, which promises to be quite an Important so cial event of the season In that dls- r,ct- .... Mrs. M L- Hampson baa returned t-om Washington. D. C where she vis ited for several months. She stopped an route borne at Kan Francisco, where s9e enjoyed the fair. ... Mrs. Oicar Menefee and daughters are at Gearhart with Mrs. Cbarlea F. Adams for a week. ... Mr. and Mrs. A. W. gtowger. Henry Everding. Wade and Berkeley Stowger visited for the week-end at the coun try home of Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Simp son, of Stevenson. Wash. A visit was made to the Stevenson Gun Club, of which Mr. Simpson la president, e e e Mrs. O. F. Patten, woo haa been vhi Itlng at the home of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Viol B. Collamore. returned to her home In Bangor. Me- Tuesday morning. Miss Erna Collamore ac companied her as far aa Lenver. She plans to spend part of her vacation at Colorado Springs. e Miss Nettle Bentley. of Dubuque. la, arrived from the South yesterdsy morn ing and will be the guest of Mrs. B. Bruechert. of Jennings Lodge, for the remainder of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wlthrow enter tained at dinner last night In their apartments at the Kingsbury. Mr. P. T. Buckley. f Strowsuurg. Neb., and Dr. and Mr. H. l. McKean. of Schenec tady. N. Y were honor guests. Mrs. II. M. Hayles and guest. Miss Palnton. have returned from the moun tains, where they have been tor the past fortnight with the former's brother. C P. Morse, and hla family. On Saturday Mr. and Mr. Haylea will leave tor California. ... Miss Edith Evans, of Philadelphia, who is an attractive visitor In Port land, was honored yesterday at an In formal luncheon at which Mr. Chester Griffin Murphy waa hostess. Fragrant blossoms centered the artistically ap pointed table. Bridge followed the re past. Miss Evans la visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Coe A. McKenna. Tomorrow Miss Guthrie will be hos tess at an Informal tea at the Hotel Portland with Miss Evans as the honor guest. Early In the week she waa en tertained at a dinner given by Misses Edna and Helen Mlnsinger at their home In Irvlngton. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. McKenna. Mrs. Min slneer. George Stanley. Fred Krlbs and William Kavanaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Peter retnrned on Monday from a two week- motor trip. While at Bar View they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mar shall and mother. Mr. Frank Wood, at their delightful cottage. -Beach Knoll." Mr. and Mrs. Peters visited Bayocean. Neah-Kah-Nle. Mansanita. Nebalem, Kaiarts. Tillamook and Bar View. ... Mis Nellie McKenna. who haa been the guest of Mrs. Jatnes T. Fraser. at Newport, will pass a few day 1n Port land before leaving for Chicago, her old home. Miss McKenna will return to Portland to take up her studies at Jefferson High School this Fall. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Nltchey have planned a sman vancina F lJ v to morrow night when they will entertain at the Waverley Country Club. ... Mlsa Dorothy Sharp snd-Mlss Virginia McLonough will be hostesses tonight at a dancing party for a few of their young friends who will enjoy a merry evening at the Sharp residence on Prospect Drive. e e Mrs. Warren E. McCord and Mr. J. Fherman O'Uonnan will chaperon Miss Dorothy Sharp. Miss Patricia O'Gorraan and Mlsa Virginia McDonough on a trip to Gearhart next week. ... Mr. E. H. Brook and her two charming daughters. Misses Margaretta and Genevieve Brooke, have arrived n.n Wuhinrtsn. D C. and will nass the Summer here. They have taken . V - f W rti-mr nlar. . f KiVflnide. LU" . r Mlsa Margaretta Brooke Is the nancee of Klchard V. Look, of Louisville, Ky. 7H.tr enKaSj.ment wsa Manvunww -lew weeks ago. ... Mr. Thomas Dl Honeyman and a ... . v Af frlnila enloved an Informal tea yesterday at Anne Davenport tea h.use In the old Labb homeatesd on the Zloa crossroads. The smart event of today will be the tea at which Mrs. A. E. Rockey wtll entertain at Hoc k holm, her beautiful place at Riverside. WomensClubs Br annlaKrltoLrES ya lbS JUT L. WEBSTER, National i I treasurer of the Congressional Union, la In Portland this week. Miss Webster said yesterday that It la "not only amusing and annoying, but abso lutely absurd to say that the union is backed by any political party or trust. W gat what little we get from women who work and lomi'from women who are rich, but It all comes In small sums. Some. nay. many of our worker don't get a cent of salary. We are woraing for a Federal amendment, for National suffrage, for the Susan B. Anthony amendment. Miss Alice Paul Is a self' sacrificing woman, who Ilyea very imply. She la a Quakeress and la a bard worker." Mis Webster doea not receive any nay. she ears, for her work POPULAR PORTLAND GIRL ANNOUNCES HER BETROTHAL. . - ; - - J v .'.. , ' i "' . -;;--V:V'.-' - v-:-.""': ' J Jf j . ; " .- ; - - . , . I- f . . : - ; , . r 3 . . , " V .... SJ'i:' " ;;': S&'s sia.r CrwJ&r. fZirstces of Ao. .i - .n mrrA irii-i. 1 4 Miiis Esther Crawford, who baa made known her betrothal to M. Oscar Norman. Many delightful parties are planned In compliment to alias L-rawioro. tr MrA.n hnmA ! In Wsshlnsrton D. C, but she formerly resided in Lincoln, Neb. Yesterdsy Miss Webster was the honor guest at a luncheon given by Miss Virginia Arnold, who Is In charge of the work In this field. . The California branch of the Asso ciation of Collegiate Alumnae Is ..tii-.t. .Hiurinf fnr the National biennial that will be held In San Fran cisco August 1-Z2. Several i-oruana women will attend this gathering. The California branch haa announced a programme of topics and work that Is unusually Interesting. Some of the . .. ,.. .im mlffht aerVA. UM a suggestion for active work for that or any other wortn-wnue woman s or ganization here. They have divided themselves Into sections, eacn ot wnicn has a leader. Here Is their list: School survey: certified milk ana KK. KwImma mlf t. In rnnnftPtton with the friendly visitor of the Asso ciated Charities: music; ioik uancins. modern Plays; reaaing. An interesting programme wa given yesterday at. the Central Woman s Christian Temperance Union, with Miss Frances E. Uolshall as chairman. Among the visitors was Mrs. Foor. of Central Union, Denver. CoL, who gave a hnH talk At next week'a meettnir she will read an original poem. Miss Uotsnaii spoKe on iaw cniurceiuvni. Mrs. M. Houston reported on the meet- ins: held In the interests or me unem ployed. She recommended that a com mittee be appointed to co-operate wiin George L. Baker and the organization whlcn are interested in tne rouvcnicuu nr. Emma M. wickanam, a nauve 01 Finland, told of her experiences aa an for more helpfulness on the part of American women towara tne immismni woman. Friendliness and protection w.m iircred for the immiarant srirls. Music waa an added feature. Dr. May Harris gave a short address. r Uki XI p. llnn.f nn anil Xfra Lee Davenport were named on the com mittee, on unemployment. me. . i . " . w. libraries, who was the speaker at the Aioerva woman a iud on tuc. night, gave an Interesting history of libraries In Multnomah County. She spoke of the Central Library as an In stitution of which the people may well V. CKa . n 1 4 nf thm KrnillM And of the traveling libraries that are aent to school districts where there are no branches. She advocated using the schools aa community centera and hav ing the libraries connected with schools. 1 Domestic Science By Lilian Tingle. reed college: aimstaxt librar ian I'HOV E99UH-9 SWUbi Roseburr. Or, July ?. Within Ih. next week klndlr inmcrt in Th. Dally Orexonian a rcli tor suchured flga MK4 W. F. C. I AM not at all sure what aort of a preserve Is meant by "euchured figs." Following are some suggestions. If these are not what you bad In mind, please write again. Preserved figs Heat the figs thor oughly in a steamer or in a double boiler without, water. Have ready a syrup boiled to the thread. Put the figs Into this, boil up once and let stand overnight. In the morning bring again to coning point, tnen jet aiana until cold. Reheat, drain and pack the figs neatly and close together into jars. Boll down the syrup to the de sired thickness, pour over the fruit and seal. Following the above general metnoa ...I. .Ion. no.. I hla . Th syrup may be made of brown sugar, or white sugar, or maple sugar, or equal . - 1 l. . - a honAV may be used. The syrup may be left plain or flavored by cooking in it whole spices, such as cloves and cinnamon, or ginger root, fresh or dried, or lemon rind, or orange rind. If preserves, as above, are tnougnt too sweet, a lemon or orange, or lime fruit, or grapefruit syrup can be made, using the fruit Juice to give any de sired acidity. Grapejuice may be used to make the syrAip in place of water; or any other preferred fruit Juice, loganberry Juice, . l V. I J lh for instance, may ue tu.uu.ucu - - the figs. .... ft.. n.v Vi. atpam.ii until ten der and then osed as above. They make an excellent preserve, iuvubu .rood aa frfuth film. Some maker say that fresh figs, before being pre served, should se oiwcu.u"" Into boiling y water, keeping them in th. water one minute and rinsing well afterwards. ... . Pickled figs NO. 1 ncK ligs xnai are .in. tiioua-h fully swollen. . h. fruit. Place in a' Jar of strong brine and let stand over night- Klnse in iresn, coia n.oir iniv into iara and cover with hot spiced vinegar, sweetened to any desired degree, nerve mm Pickled ngs ro. - .' u.b. . ivnm in the proportion oi three cupa sugar to two cups water. .7 .w- thl. in til tender. PUce 1n eterllixed cans, sprinkle with a few cloves and bits 01 mKe. .! - the syrup to a "heavy thread and pour over the trull. isexi mui ith.i disturbing the fruit, boll up. and pour over the figs. Do this three mornings. On me uiiru ""' .. ". one cup vinegar for every three cups syrup, pour over the fruit and seal. rickled figs No. 8-To every p nt vinegar allow four smsll . ticks cln- spoon each allspice and mace and two and one-nan cup. -" - to a thread, simmer mi .t.i. .hn.it on. and one-quarter hours. pl.ee in Jars, cover T7ith he syrup boiled down or not as . ---- doiicu et named fig may be aised for this Instead of fresh figs. Mrs. Horace Cuyfferram ( Doris Wooiarcl Foot) The wedding of Miss Doris Wood ward Foote. anslstant librarian at Reed College, and Dr. Horace Guy Merrlam. .(...... pof ...o v .f K n cr 1 i . h at the same Institution, which took place on . ... . . . i , r Tnesuay in ine nome oi air. auu n. if v Foot. I77S Utah street San Diego. Cat, was a complete surprise to many of the friends of the couple. Ir. and Mrs. Merrlam are now enjoying the exposition at San Francisco and will come to Portland soon to make The bride is a graduate of San Diego hio-h iKhnni and of Mills Collene. where. In her senior year, she wa president of th Associated eiuaenis. one nn . cnmm.r aehool at the University of California. Is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and since coming to Port i. . haa been .xceodinsrly popular. Dr Merrlam attended the University of u. nn,in. Harvard and Oxford In which he won high honor. By Mrs E A.v5lker. Its War Time Aspect. London, Aug. 4. The women of Eng land are doing their duty. They are taking care of the wounded, or If they cannot assist in work of that kind they are adding their savings to pro mote the good work. They are knitting and sewing for the soldiers at the front. The suffragists have given so little trouble to the government that It will undoubtedly soften the hearts of those In Parliament, since, the "mili tant" have turned all their energies to aid the fighting men of England, and so suffrage may soon come after this terrible war is over. ' Thousands of women in America have overcome their sufferings, and have been cured of womanly Ms - by Dr. Pierce' Favorite Prescription. Thl medicine, though started nearly half a century ago. sell more widely today than any other womanly tonic ai can nnw h. had In tablet form as well a liquid, and every women who suffers from backache, headache, nervousness, pain at times, should take this "Pre scription" of Dr. Pierce. Many a woman is nervous and irri table, feela dragged down and worn out for no reason that she can think of. In 99 per cent of these case It i the womanly organism which require at-..-finn- th. wair hark, dizzy spells and black circles about the eyes, are only symptoms. Go to the source ot trouble and correct ma mosui- the drains on the womanly system and the other symptoms disappear. Doctor Pierce' Pellets are unequaled as a Liver Pill. Smallest, easiest to take. One tiny. Sugar-coated Pellet a : aii, u..il.rh(. Bilious UOBe. v-ui" - . Headache. Dizziness, Constipation. In digestion. Bilious AliacK.5. anu rangemenU of the liver, stomach and bowels. 25 cent vlaL by druggists. Adv. ; tiger that had crept unseen out of the distant Jungle. Snatching the baby from the terrified nurse, the tiger sprang back over the wall and disappeared in the black for est- . i.. i an a moment tne paiaco w . . - t-.i H.na with a-rlaf. and uproar, tne x-rn. ...... 0 . soldiers galloping about everywhere seeking to lino tne o. - Hi en of tiger or infant did they ever discover. Now It happened mat wueu dashed away with the baby he did not hurt It. for he had seized it only by the clothing. He crashed through the forest in long leaps, but he had not gone far when he fell before the arrow of a hunter hidden In the reeds. Drop ping the child, the tiger flew Into the depth of the Jungle, while the, hunter took the baby to his wife In the hum ble hut. . mi.. j waa much dellsrhteu X II B gUUU T. OHIO . . with the infant, as she had no children of her own. so tne inu kuuii . .i .una .na r.sr.ril It as care di hi o - , . , their own. About the baby' neck they found a long gomes .-w -. i. LiM .in-ovi wear, thinking . ii ey iimuD unit " " " , . . It might some day show who were his parents. ZUl II. C x-uw - the loss ot his son and wandered sadly around bis maroie nana. iuuuimuB u the child he believed dead. The hunter named the boy Suda, taught him how to shoot straight and i - i-1 A n h.., vn tha wild quii.-a.iy im ,w - boar to his den. Every day he would practice till at last he could do won derful things with his bow and arrow. He wanted to try in tne games uom .. nm tha Prince's lawn, so when he was about It. the hunter told him he could enter -mo .ui year. On the evening before the games the ti nm " Iniirnpv thrnuffh the for est, and his path lay near the hut of the hunter, wnen ne naa gone a suuii distance with his train of guards there was a great noise, and the people fled. leaving me rnnc. aiuno vu m -w-DhinL Then out of the Jungle sprang the huge tiger. Now it nappeneo xnai auaa u.u uiu- . k.hl-a . Ir.. In nrilir tn IH the gay procession pass. But when the cowardly servants nea, luvwn mc n.i . n th. omlmal tha hraVe niui.v kv -w . v. "... ...w boy stepped boldly out into the path. A a tne liger Lruui-ucu v a ...-. toward the Prince, Suda held his bow to his eye for an instant, then sent an arrow speeding into the tiger's right eye; xn anoiuer mumcui uc u-u suv. one into the left eye, and the tiger fell back, dead. The guards came running back and helped the Prince down from his ele phant. Suda knelt at his feet and as the boy bent his bead the Prince saw the golden chain around his neck. "Where did you get this?" cried the Prince, for he knew it was the one which had been put on the throat of the baby stolen by the tiger. "It was about the boy's neck when we got nun, A nauj, iiuiu .113 iift.i o Jaws," answered the hunter, who bad just come up. Ana ne low iue jrnui;c -ii - 1. -. . . V. ... V.- h.a .hot tha hao.t HI a.LUU. 1IU1T E MAM .11. taken the baby home and reared him as ma own. 11'Itk taa.. nt In.. tha P.1... Aim- 1 1 1.11 .c-ii m v. v. . . . v . . auv braced the boy. for he knew It was his long 1USL BUU, wuuse Ul hvcj y ll HVl brought him back to a father. So Suda was dressed in velvet and given a small elephant, while all the court did him honor. But when he went to live in the beautiful palace he made the hunter and his kind wife stay with him. So . i Tl I I .M . .,,.4 th. .1 -I IDB . 1 I 111 C OIIU HID .uu miv. .ill. viu couple lived happily together for many. many years. (Copyright. 101S. by th. McClura Newspaper Syndicate. New York City.) Doris Iake& Advi'de- The Lucky Arrttw. . . faastlna in the THE. I.E. ' " palace of the Prince, and all the notables of the kingdom were ga.nereu to take, part In the banquets" In honor of the birth of a son. who would be heir to the throne. Sliver table with dishes of gold were placed In the groves, so that all could eat and drink the delicious fruits and fragrant wines; Jewels were presented to th baby Prince, and all through the night there was music and dancing In the silken pavilions. . On the evening of the second day the nurxe took the Infant Prince to get some fresh air in the garden. The moon rose above the trees, touching with golden light the beds of roses and glinted on the fountains were the perfumed water fell In silver spray. The palace and the garden eemed to be a fairyland. Then uddenly out of a hdow a huge form came hurling over the low stone wall a monster Ske'a Beautiful, rv IM girl of 19, extremely beautiful. and considered the most popular girl In high schooL All the boys are madly in love with me and I dislike all but one. Do you think he loves me I would like to know very much. What do you think of my writing and grammar? , "GWENDOLYN." I think you are a very conceited lit tle girl. If you care about having friends of any sort, you will have to overcome your self-love. Your popu larity will fade away so quickly that you won't know how it happened, if you go on In this way. Why don't you select your friends from boys of your own class? Your writing is not very clear. Your grammar is all right, but your letter is so overshadowed by your conceit that I cannot but feel that it is not much of a letter. "Dear Miss Blake: I have been going with a young man for nearly three years. He has been very true to me until the last couple of months. He has been chasing with a bunch of boys I do not approve of. When I tell him about It he only laughs and doesn't seem to care much. He comes to see me only once a week and sometimes not that often. I would like your ad vice as to whether he cares as much aa he used to about me. He is 21 and I am 18. His folks object to his coming to see me because we have had trouble in our family. I do not care tor any other young man as l ao ior mm. "A BROKEN HEART.' IX the young man has ceased his at- Ssi e Final Wind-up Wonder Millinery THi ' Summer Millinery and Ready-to-Wear Must Be Disposed Of at Once THE REASON: Our New Store at Sixth and Alder Streets Will Be Ready August 15 YOUR OPPORTUNITY IS NOW! i ' -aL j Your Choice of All Our Untrimmed Milan Hemps, Straw Hemps, etc, in black, white, black and white, also col ors that sold up to $3.00, Removal Price. . . . 50c Large and Medium Shapes See Our 4th-St. Window A VARIETY OP NOBBY rtj rf TRIMMED HATS, now only tj 1 ,UU BANDED OUTING HATS, Sailors and Rolled Brims. See windows. Re- Cfr moval price OVC BANDED SOFT ROLL BRIM FELT OUTING HATS in white, red, navy and black. Removal price. UVC Your Last Opportunity Any Silk Suit, $7.95 Every Spring and Summer Silk Suit, re gardless of what it cost, has been reduced to the above price. Waists, $1.50 val- fiC ues, while they last These Waists are voiles, in the new awn ing and silk stripes, with Puritan collars. $1.00 Middy Blouses, 55c White Indian Head, collars braided with red and navy bands; also solid color collars. Palm Beach Suits, $5.95 A fine assortment of Palm Beach Suits, made in several nifty styles, including the much-wanted Norfolk models, with leather belt, - patch pockets and full-flare skirts. WONDER M1LLIN FOURTH AND MORRISON New Store Nearly Completed at Sixth and Alder tenttons to you he surely does not care as much for you as he used to. I shouW not have anything to do with him If I were you. There are plenty of other men In the world who will be faithful to you. You are very young, anyway, so that It will bo foolish of you to de vote yourself entirely to one man. "Dear -Miss Blake: If a man should not speak of love until he proposes" and If he should not caress either, Is this not getting tilings lurnea snout: How can a man propose unless he la first in love? Won't words of love and caresses naturally he first before a proposal? How can a man fall in love without words of love and caresses which are the food of love and cause Its growth? A READER." You misinterpreted what I said about not speaking of love before proposals. A man may tell his love In a thousand little ways without actually speaking the words "I love you." He may prove ' his devotion by numberless little acts of kindness and faithfulness, and he will do all of these things, of course, before he asks a girl to marry him. What I think Is wrong Is for a man to talk of love to a girl whom he never intends to marry and whom he does not truly love In his heart. It Is the cheapening of love that I object to. As far as caresses are concerned, I am sure that In your Inmost heart you all agree wla me. do you not, my readers? COUNCIL WILL PAY BILLS Appropriation Authorized for Old St. Johns Lighting Service. . Growing out of the large number of unpaid bills which were contracted by the cities of St. Johns and, Linnton be fore they became a part of Portland, the City Council yesterday authorized the framing of an ordinance providing for an outlay for the covering of those contracts. The rotai amount, mu uuo will be computed and provision made i .V. fnr that sum. The ordinance will probably come up for consideration ai me "cl-" the Council. The Council authorized the payment - .i.ma n..ht hills contracted bv the City of St. Johns amounting to $2170.61. The greater part of the amount was for furnishing electricity for the St. Johns arc ugnts. KIRKLAND IS REARRESTED Larceny Charged Against Yonng Man Just Convicted of Immorality. Fined 10 in Municipal Court yes terday morning for immoral conduct in company with Blanche Davis, Clarence Kirkland was again arrested yester day afternoon, charged with stealing from his father and mother articles which he gave to Mildred Mitchell. He was Jailed on a larceny charge and the Mitchell girl was taken to police headquarters and lodged In Jail while her complicity in the alleged crime Is Investigated. j. c. Bernltt, stepfather of the boy, accused the young man of stealing several articles which were found in the girl's room. The young man ad mitted b had forged his stepfather's name to a note by which he collected 15. Tax Sale of Coos Property Asked. MARSHFIELD, Or.. Aug. 4. (Spe cial.) District Attorney I A. Ldlje qvlst haa asked the Coos County Clr- M, rviir for. an order of sale large number of delinquent tax ca in a The ases. I of t rnnnlv holds nearlv S200.000 worth ax titles against owners. mm urn mm Films- jTsVt;.. " . 'Cy en . Film Packs Developed Free Prompt Service First-Class Workmanship Mail Orders Promptly Filled Augmented Corps of Photographic Experts Darkroom and Laboratory on premises enlarged and equipped with all modern facilities. The Agents Eastman Kodaks Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth St, Bet. Alder and Morrison. Floyd Brower, Mgr. 1 1 J i The Value of a bank's service to depositors and borrowers depends upon the scope, character and efficiency of the service rendered. In choosing this as YOUR bank, you have assurance of a service capable of meeting your most ex acting requirements, together with courteous consideration, ample capital, large surplus fund, perfect organization and efficient and able management. These are all factors in making ihis bank the logical bank for you to affiliate with. XUMBERMENSi National Bank Fifth and Stark. la connection with in organization.