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TTTE MOHXIXO OREGOMAN. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1915.
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; x. ATRONS and maids are busily en
lTl tertalnlng out-of-town women
today, who are here with their
physician husbands attending the Ore
, son state medical annual meeting.
' Wives of the leading Portland physi-
: cians will take the visitors for motor
trips this morning, and to luncheon at
the University Club. The convention
: will close with the dinner and dance
this evening at the Waverley Country
Club, special transportation being pro
vided for the event, both land and
river conveyances.
Dr. V. T. Williamson la chairman of
the committee for arrangements and
he is assisted by Dr. Katherine Manlon,
j Dr. George S. Whiteside, Dr. Norman
S. Pease and Dr. L. H. Hamilton.
Mrs. William Kent, wife of Repre
sentative Kent, of California, who has
. been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James G.
Gauld for several days this week, left
"Wednesday for her home in the South.
Mrs. ICent 'came to Portland In the
Interest of Woman Suffrage, and was
delightfully entertained while here.
Mrs. F. A. Jackson and son Charles
Slave returned from & three months'
trip .'East. They visited friends 4n
Seattle, Minneapolis, Milwaukee and
Chicago, visiting Mr. Jackson's old
home In Rochester, Ind., where they
were entertained extensively.
Today Miss Emilia Frances Bauer, the
distinguished musical authority and
critic, of New York, leaves for her
home in that city. She goes by way of
6an Francisco, where she plans to Btay
only a week, since she visited the Ex
position earlier in the Summer on the
occasion of the Beethoven Festival.
Miss Bauer lias been the house guest
of her brother Cecil H. Bauer. Miss
Marlon Bauer, the composer, will re
main In- Portland until the latter part
of this month after which she will
proceed to New York. During her stay
here she Is planning to give a pro
gramme of her own musical creations
for the MacDowell Club.
Miss Emilie Frances Bauer leaves
Tiow so that she will be in New York
In time for the opening of the season's
musical centers.
Walter Damrosch, noted musician,
lias been the guest of Miss Lois Steers
end Mrs. Wynn Coroan Schram for a
couple of days on his way East from
San Francisco, where he has been di
recting the music for the Greek plays
at the Greek Theater.
.
Miss Elizabeth Sears, of New York,
who has been the house guest of
Mrs. Preston W. Smith for several
days, left last night for the south.
She will sail for Honolulu to visit her
brother, lieutenant Robert Sears, and
Mrs. Sears (Marguerite Hume), who
are stationed at Fort Schofleld for the
Winter.
Miss Sears has been delightfully
entertained this week with luncheons,
dinners, teas and motor trips.
Miss Margaret Alderson, an attrac
tive girl of San Francisco, is the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fields
for several weeks. She is being de
lightfully entertained, a recent affair
In her honor being the tea for which
Mrs. Lloyd Bates was hostess Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Fields Introduced
her guest at a small tea this week, and
is planning other festivities in her
honor.
On Tuesday evening Edith Mae
Rankin and Albert H. Schmidt were
married by Rev. D. G. Stephens, only
the bride's immediate family and a few
intimate friends being present. The
bride Ib a daughter of Mr. .and Mrs.
lavid Rankin, pionears of Portland and
vicinity. The bridegroom, formerly of
Philadelphia, for the past four years
has been employed by Olds, Wortman
& King. The young couple will be at
home after September 15 at 1115 East
Eighteenth street North.
.
Miss Grace Katherine Viereck
popular young girl will leave this
week for the South to pass the Fall In
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Miss Mabel Heustes, of Mobile, Ala.,
Is the house guest of her brother-in-law
and sister. Mr. and Mrs. R. Llston
Heustis for several days. A number of
Informal affairs have been planned to
make her visit interesting and delight
lul. -
Dr. and Mrs. Leo Reloen have re
turned from a fortnight's visit to the
fair in San Francisco.
Mrs. George W. Ogden and daughter,
Mrs. Elmer Espey, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Martin, of Portland, passed the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry M.
Ogden at Seaside.
M'ss Cccile Abbott, of Wabash, Ind.,
and Miss Margaret Sellers, of Portland,
ore the house guests of R. E. Morreli
and his mother for a few weeks. Miss
Abbott will accompany Mrs. Morreli to
the San Francisco Exposition en route
to her Eastern home.
SNAPSHOTS
BY B.HRB.KRA E OYD.
WomensClubs
By EDim Knight Holmes
Tliii State Woman's Press Club has
issued a neat and attractive little
year book, containing a calendar that
brims with Interest. As purple and
, white are the club colors, the book is
printed with purple Ink on heavy
'. white paper. The club ' has at Its
; motto: "So tell the story today that
the world may be better tomorrow."
The meetings arc to be held on the
first 'Wednesday and third Friday of
each month. The officers are: Hon
orary president. Mrs. L. H. F. Additon;
presidriit, Mrs. Martha Pullman
Frenoh: vice-president, Mrs. L. Bron
fcn Salmon: recording secretary, Mrs.
- iT. i.. T. Hidden: corresponding secre
; Ufy, Mrs. Colista M. Howling; treas
urer, Miss Frances E. Gotshall.
; The following are the committees:
Programme committee. Mrs. Julia C.
LaBarre. Mrs. L. n. Salmon, Mrs. B. T.
: Voorhorst, Miss F. E. Gotshall: press
committee, Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden. Miss
Jessie Hammond: literature extension,
Mrs. L. H. F. Additon, Mrs. E? A. Altoh
ison; literary information, Mrs. Eva
Koiery Dye. Mrs. Nathan Harris. Miss
Anne Shannon Monroe; review. Miss
Lois Bain, Miss Eleanor Baldwin: so
cial, Mrs. I- B. Bartlett. Mrs. C. T
Jotlyn: resolutions, Mrs. Elizabeth
Godding. Mrs. M. R. Dec; decorations,
Mrs. Alice Weistcr, Mrs. Colista M.
Powllng.
t' Chapter E. P. E. O. Sisterhood, will
1 meet on Thursday of next week at the
home of Mrs. John Rlsley. Risley Sta
' tlon.
' In an article on "The Position of
'Women In India," In the General Fed
eration Magaxtne, Sardar Dallp Singh
Gill gives some interesting views of
the life of the women of her country.
She says:
In the rirst viae. I must admit that the
womo of India nrs not. a rule, well etu
CHttfd: in fact, only a very small r-ercentare
of them r educated. This is regrettable
nd unfortunate. It grieves me to make
the admission, but 1 must state the facts.
Tliia lack of education lias been the result
of poverty. K,iui"Uon costs much money
and for the reason that India's people lack
the means to educate their children, male
and female, many of her thousands are il
literate and many other thousands absolute
Illiterates, not able to read and write.
Again, I res-ret being obliged to admit
POPULAR MATRON WHO WILL ENTERTAIN FOR TRIO OF ATTRAC
TIVE GUESTS TODAY.
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that in Southern India child marriages are
frequent and girls of very tender age are
often left widows and are very often called
upon to bear the burdens of life which
might very well be left to more mature
?2rf' 'J not t'"' CJe ln Northern
India. There bethrothals take place at an
. ya,Bf' true- the marrlaire is
,i j v. nI11 several years after
ward, the daughter remaining In the father's
: V , fl"? iiiieu. w nue i am on
In 'SJi J marrlR8 I desire to state
j . """" utr marriage a most
sacred bond, which continues not only
r h Tf 1 1 trh 1 i fa Kn afAH
r-- '. , uenin. we are per-
ui'iyciii uwiii your people ln our ideas
of courtship. We love, but we perhaps do
..-w .VUr miectiona so openly
and ardently as do the American people.
", kv6j, c uui practice it as
a rule. It is true that we have more free
dom in that respect than Americans, that
Is, openly.
Some People to Avoid.
Billy Sunday, that' whirlwind evan
gelist who Is causing considerable
wreckage among Pharisees and hypo
crites, gave a very good recipe ln a re
cent address us to the sort of asso
ciates to avoid.
Sometimes we are a bit Jn doubt as
to whether to continue an Acquaintance
or not. There are certain qualities
about the person we like, there are
others we don't like. We can scarcely
decide whether !t is most advisable to
part company or to continue the friend
ship. Sunday gives us a good acid test to
apply when we are in doubt on such
matters. "Avoid those," he says "who
assassinate every good and noble im
pulse in you."
There is no uncertainty about that,
is there? And not much difficulty to
apply it. It clears up the cloudy atmos
phere at once. He tells us how to see
CALENDAR FOR TODAY.
Society.
Tea from 4 to 6 o'clock by Mrs.
John Claire Montelth for Mrs.
Katherine Ward Pope. Miss Ma
bel Neal and MissMcMillan.
Reading and reception for Mrs.
Frances Carter by Mrs. Emma
Gillespie this evening.
Dinner dance at Waverley
Country Club this evening for
Oregon State Medical Society for
visiting physicians and their
wives.
Mazamas' meeting tonight.
Northwest Bank building.
i 1 1; KASlrifa Vaiihii- . enaalr
Farewell reeital at Ellers by t
Miss Anna Fern Horn tonight. I
clearly the sort of friends we have
and. having discerned Just what they
mean to us, how to shape our course as
a result.
Most of us know these people who
assassinate our good impulses. Few
are so fortunate as to escape them all
through life. They may be the girl
friend who advises us not to tell our
mother about the boys we are meeting,
or where we are going or what doing;
the fellow-worker who sneers at our
carefulness in our work and counsels
us not to do so much, to leave it for
somebody else; the housekeeping neigh
bor who tells us It is dead easy to mis
represent about the housekeeping bills
and so get a little extra pin-money
irom our nushand lf v he is close; the
boys who ridicule other boyB 'for be
ing tiid to their mother's apron strings
because they do mot smoke cigarettes
or play pool. All these are among the
people who assassinate every good Im
pulse. And they are the ones Billy
Sunday advises us to avoid.
The advice is so clear cut it is not
difficult to know them. They may be
right next to us In our daily work.
They may live across the street and
mingle in our neighborhood life. They
may be one of the bright members of
our social circle. But no matter where
we meet them, the poison they distil
Into daily life Is recognizable.
And the advice to avoid them Is
worth heeding, is it not? Their sugges
tions at first may seem of little mo
ment and we may adopt them scarcely
realizing whither they lead. But if
we will Just stop to take in the full
import of Billy Sunday's advice, we
will see the assassination of our good
impulses is no light matter. Our good
Impulses are the voice of our better
self. When we quiet that voice, kill
those impulses, our better self with
draws and the evil in us reigns.
Young people do not always realize
this. They do not look very deeply
Into life, nor In which direction they
are going. They just journey on joy
ously from day to day. But many an
older person who has not arrived at
the goal in life that he wants, or for
which he thought he had honestly set
out, can look back to the. suggestion
of some friend that assassinated the
best in him, as the thing which led
him to take the first step out of the
path he wished to travel and into the
one that has led him where he now is.
So it Js really worth while for the
young people, perhaps for all of us
ln fact, to study -a bit critically those
with whom we are associated and see
just what their influent upon us is.
If It is killing the best ln us. If it Is
lowering our ideals, if it is such as
makes us do our work less conscien
tiously -or makes us less true to our
home duties and home folks, let us
take Billy Sunday's advlo. and avoid
these people. The world's experience
from the beginning of time backs up
wnat no says.
HUNGRY RUNAWAYS FOUND
Voungsters From Grants Pass "See
ing World" by Campfire.
Hungry, half-clothed, "broke" and
dirty, two youngsters of 14 and 1
years were found half a mile south of
the Brooklyn railroad yards at the
side ft a bonfire they had built by
Patrolman Trout Wednesday. Ques
tioned, they said that thev had run
away from their home In Grants Pass
because they wanted to see the world.
Ted Burnley was the name the eldest
gave, ana Joseph Burnley was the
name given Dy tne other. Both were
turned over to the Juvenile Court of
ficials.
Tea Garden Syrup
has -three points of supremacy ex
quisite, distinctive flavor; exceptionally
high food value, and absolute purity.
All glucose syrups
are neither health
ful nor nutritious.
Tea Garden is first
by every test. Give
it to the children
for schoolday lunch
Sold by All Good
Grocers
Watch for the Win
' ners in the
Recipe Contest .
Pacific
Coast
Syrup Co.
Portland, Oregon
IHIliHHHIllHilill'iilliitilip
PASTOR HELD AS SPY
Rev. S. C. Benson Relates Ex
periences With Germans.
CARDS EXCITE SUSPICION
ey, Skinny!"
I got my New School Suit at The Juvenile. It's
the best place in town -best suits best service
lowest price better go there today.
New Two-Pant Suits
Yesterday an immense shipment of newest two
Pant Suits arrived all the new patterns col
orings and models in a complete size range
5 to 18 years. Your choice at CJC
58.50, $7.50 and pO
School Shoes, Blouses
School Hosiery, Underwear and everything that
live boys need and require is here in abundance
and at moderate prices.
Free len and Pencil and Rulers
Useful and lasting souvenirs for every boy or
girl customer. Rulers free for the asking.
14 sboh TfieTtrrvenn
4
2
Outfitters br Cnildrerv
Selling
Building
American Passport Is Refused by
Military Authorities, Watch Is
Kept and Food Denied Till
Investigation Is 'Completed.
To be held as a Drisonor of war nv
the Germans and to be incarcerated in
a German guardhouse for eight or ten
hours as a spy suBpect. with one's im
mediate future quite hazy, is, as a
mere recitation of fact, quite romantic,
according to Rev. ' S. C. Benson, of
Patton, Pa.
But to suffer the actual experience.
that Is a different matter. But Rev. Mr.
Benson in Portland has related the
details of his harrowing experiences.
Germans kept him in the guarhouse
at Brussels all day without food. Rev.
Mr. Benson is in the city visiting his
brother, C. C. Benson, an attorney with
offices in the Washington building.
Trip In Bclsnlm Taken.
When Rev. Mr. Benson procured a
furlough after four months with the
French army, he decided that he would
like to see some of Belgium. At Brus
sels he was held by the German mili
tary authorities for three days before
he was able to obtain a pass to Liege.
He made vlelts to Dedannes, Louvaln,
Tenant. Waterloo and Vipp. He then
"THE FIRST PRETTY CLOTHES
GERTRUDE EVER WORE"
"are the ones she bought at CHER
RY'S. She used her CREDIT to get
them and that's the secret!
"Gertrude looked so charming when
she appeared in her new Fall suit that
it set us all to wondering. And when
she came to see me yesterday, all
dressed up in a new plush coat and a
perfectly beautiful dress. I asked her
right out how it happened.
"Gertrude laughed at my amazement
when she told me how her coat was a.
special value at $19.50 and her dress
was reduced a whole third. She simply
said she had learned the ECON'OMI OF
SYSTEM when clothes are to be paid
for. A few dollars every week are
keeping her attired In the loveliest of
fashionables."
"And CHERRY'S SELIj THE NEW
EST STYLES SO CHEAP that it's no
extravagance to wear the 'latest thing
out." Gertrude told me Cherry's address.
I'm going there this morning. It
is 3S9-391 Washington street, in the
Pittock block." Adv.
returned to Brussels to gain permis
sion to cross back into French terri
tory. On his stops at many of the
Belgium towns Rev. Mr. Benson had
received cards from persons who had
relatives ln places that he intended
to visit. When he returned to Brussels
he had a number of cards and sus
picious looking correspondence that
aroused the German authorities to
drastic action.
Pasport I Refused.
When he applied to the Brussels
authorities German -military authori
ties his American passport was with
held and he was Indefinitely "put off
by the Germans. He was practically
a prisoner of war although he was not
in confinement. Sufficient evidence was
secured, so the Germans thought, to
warrant his arrest.
After all the personal effects of Mr.
BenBon had been thoroughly searched
and he had been put in the guard
house by the military authorities, he
was released and given permission to
cross hsok into France. Rev. Mr. Bemon
Is it possible there is a woman in this country who con
tinues to suffer without giving Lydia.E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound a trial after all the evidence that is con
tinually being published, which proves beyond contradic
tion that this grand old medicine has relieved more suffer
ing among women than any other one medicine in the world ?
We have published in the newspapers of the United States
more genuine testimonial letters than have ever been pub
lished in the interest of any other medicine for women
and every year we publish many new testimonials, all gen
uine and true. Here are three never before published:
From Mrs. 5. T. Richmond, Providence, R. I.
Providence, R. L For the benefit of women who suffer as I have
done I wish to state what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has done for me. I did some heavy lifting and the doctor said it
caused a displacement. I have always been weak and I overworked
after my baby was born and inflammation set in, then nervous pros
tration, from which I did not recover until I had taken Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. The Compound is my best friend and
wnen I hear of a woman with troubles like mine I try to induce her
Providencef I?L me S" T 1ICHMOND 84 Progress Avenue,
From Mrs. Maria Irwin, Peru, N.Y.
Pirtt, N.Y. Before I took Lydia K Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound I was very Irregular and had much pain. I had lost three
children, and felt worn out all the time. This splendid niedicina
helped me as nothing else had done, and I am thankful every day
that I took it." Mrs. Maria Irwin, R.FJX 1, Peru, N.Y.
From Mrs. Jane D. Duncan, W. Quincy, Mass.
Sotjth Quincy, Mass. u The doctor said that I had organic trouble
and he doctored me for a long time and I did not get any relief. I
caw l.vrlia. H. I i T-i VVi n i,'.,ii,i.. . j i
Ie u e!r ?,?d I tned ifc and found relief before I had
xuiisiieu me nrsc Dottle, l continued taking it all
through middle life and am now a strong, healthy
woman and earn my own living." Mrs. Jane D.
Duncan, Foref.t Avenue, "West Quincy, Mass.
rrr1Ir,te o I TDTA E.PI'KHAM MEDICIXE CO.
L,- (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN', MASS., for advice.
Vonr letter will be opened, read.and answered
by a woman and lield in strict confidence.
said that strict watch was kept on all
foreigners and non-combatants by the
allied armies as well as the Germans.
"My experience at Brussels thor
oughly scared me," he said yesterday.
"I had visions for a time of filling a
spy's srrave."
His tour of Belgium convinced Rev.
Mr. Benson that the reports of the de
vastation of the country had not been
exaggerated.
Rev. Mr., Benson will be In the eitv
several days and will occupy the pulpif
or tne first ITesbyterlan Church dur
ing the latter part of September.
HOME FOR BOY, 16, SOUGHT
Juvenile Court Declares "Bill" lias
Made Good on Farm.
Judge Cleeton wants to find a home
for a 16-year-old orphan boy. His name
is Bill, and he drifted into Portland last
July. The Juvenile Court looked after
him and the officers found him a home
during the. Summer months with a big
hearted Marion County farmer.
The harvest season Is at an end and
Bill is no longer needed on the farm.
He has "made good." says Judge Clee
ton, and the judge is personally In
terested In finding him a permanent
home. Bill is strong and willing, and
wants to go to school. He wants a
place where he can work in the morn
ing and evening for his board and
clothing while he attends school.
Centralla Church Nearly Ready.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Sept. 9. (Spe
cial.) The remodeling of the Presby
terian Church has reached such a stage'
that services, which have been sus
pended for two months, will be re
sumed Sunday. The improvements rep
resent an expenditure of about $3u00
and include a concrete basement, new
entrance and addition of a choir loft
and pastor's study. When completed
the church will be one of the most at
tractive in the citv.
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ffiSMBHOiJniaiiiif actur-
ed by the Fisliei- EloiiriiiMill
Co. has been awarded a o'old medal
by the jury of Awards of the Panama
Pacific International Imposition.