Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1915)
10 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER t5, 1915. .0000 oooo o o o oooo oo ooo o o & o o oo ooo o o & o o oo oooo oocxyo o o oo ooooooooooooo OUT JTUTTT Pit Mlllilil ilillilL BY GERTRUDE F. CORBETT oooooooo oo oOn oooooooooooooooooooooooo oooo ooooooooooooooooooooo M I ISS GRACE PETERS, one of the recent additions to the bride- elect list, was the inspiration for the matinee at the Orpheum yesterday, followed by tea at Hotel Portland, with Miss Nancy Zan as hostess. The guests numbered 14 of. the honoree's close friends, and Mrs. Dom J. Zan chaper oned the girls. Today Miss Rhoda Rumelin will be hostess for a afternoon affair for Miss Peters. Last night's concert at Hotel Mult nomah with Mrs. Katherine Ward Pope and Miss Florence McMillan as the attractions, lured society folk who turned out In their smartest frocks and wraps, many of the patronesses entertaning groups of friends at din ner preceding the affair, and later taking them to hear the charming musicians. The German Red Cross Society's kaffee gesselschaft under the auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary was a notable event of yesterday afternoon and even ing on board the Dalbek, at the foot of Jefferson street, through the courtesy of Captain Brauch. The boat was decked in gala attire for the occasion. Inuring the afternoon the Arion quartet sang several selections, and the even ing was devoted to dancing on the spe cially prepared decks. A delicious supper also was a feature of the even ing's diversion. Miss Marie Hertenstein, charming house-guest of Mrs. Susie Fennel! Pipes, is receiving much of the social attention of the week. On Monday night Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke en tertained for her with an informal musical, and this morning Mrs. Harvey C Wortman also will be hostess for a similar affair, and later Mrs. Fred erick Strong will entertain the guests at luncheon. One of the smartest events on to day's calendar is the wedding of Miss Gertrude Jones and Merrill B. Moores. which will be solemnized this evening at Salem. A iarge number of Port land folk will motor down for the event, as well as from nearby towns, the young people having a large ac quaintance throughout Oregon. Miss Jones is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Jones. of Labish Meadows, and is a graduate of St. Helen's Hall. She is a sister of Mrs. Anderson M. Cannon, of Portland; Mrs. Charles W. Gray, of Salem, and Mrs. John Withycombe, who recently mar ried and lives in Corvallis. Mr. Moores is a Portland man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Moores, and for some years has been in the motor car business in this city. He is a brother to Chester A. Moores, of The Oregonian staff, a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural College and Cor nell. The wedding will take place in the Episcopal Church this evening at 8 o'clock, and immediately after a recep tion will follow at the home of the bride-elect's sister, Mrs. Gray. The engagement of the young peo ple was announced early in June, and since that time they have been feted extensively not only in Salem, but also in Portland when the bride-to-be visited her sister and relatives here. An interesting coincidence is the fact that the fathers of the bride-elect and Mr. Moores were classmates in the early '70s at Willamette University Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed re cently entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jesse French, of St. Louis, with a motor trip to Multnomah Falls, followed by din ner at Crown Point Chalet. A number of other delightful affairs marked the French's visit here. Mrs. G. J. Frankel, president of the Woman's Club, will return tomorrow from a vacation at Sunset Beach and actively will resume her interesting work in clubdom. . Little Miss Nancy Virginia Over Street arrived Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.- Overstreet. bringing in her wake many floral tributes of joyous welcome from in terested friends. The G. N. C. B. Girls' opening dance, which will be an event of September 30 at Cotillion Hall, will be among the most delightful and interesting dances of the 1915-1916 series. Special features are being arranged by the committee. Mr. and Mrs. C. Frederick Cordiner Viola Crang) arrived from Astoria Monday evening and will pass the week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Pritchard (Maude Belcher), at their home in Rose City Park. ... Miss Maye Trimble has returned from a five months' trip to San Diego, C'oronado Beach and San Francisco. Her sister, Mrs. Kdward Rogers, and little daughters, of Oakland, Cal.. ac companied her north and will remain for a month's visit. The ladies of the Altar Society of St. Lawrence Church will entertain with cards at the home of Mrs. r. J. O'Don nell. 304 Grant street. Wednesday, Sep tember 2, from 2 to 5 P. M. Miss Frances McCarty will render several vocal selections and refresh ments will be served. The committee on arrangements is composed of Mrs. P. J. O'Donnell. Mrs. . j. omun, .virs. a. sschanen. Mrs. r. Lillls and Mrs. G. W. Feldman. Mrs. F. J. McKeown. assisted by Miss Agnes Senn, Miss Edna Schanen and Miss Helen O'Donnell. This is the opening party of the Altar Society and a cordial Invitation is extended to all ineir triends to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mackenzie and sons are domiciled in their new home on iwenty-rirst street, north of Wash ington. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong. who have passed the Summer in their Sea side cottage, returned home last night. ine cottage will be occupied for sev eral weeks by Mrs. Adna Sharpsten ana daugnter. Miss Helen. Sumner Relief Corps Sewing Circle will hold its next regular meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mar garet Prentice, 5512 Fifty-second ave nue Southeast. Woodstock car. Mr. and Mrs. H. X. Randall, son Porter, and daughter. Helen Jean, re turned early in the week from a two months' visit at American Lake, Wash. Mrs. Frances A. Ellmaker announces the marriage of her daughter. Jewel Miriam, to Caleb Truman Peddicord. on Sunday. September 13. at Eugene, Or. They will be at home after October 1 at 443 Stephens street, Portland. ASHLAND. Or., Sept. 14. (Special.) Thilip Rose and Miss Madge Eubanks were married September 11. Both were graduated from the local high school, in which institution the bride has been instructor in- domestic art for some time past. The ceremony was per formed by Bishop E. H. Hughes, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, at his residence in San Francisco, where the bride was visiting the exposition with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Eubanks, of this city. The young couple will reside at Riverside. Cat A series of teas will be held every alternate Thursday for the purpose of knitting and sewing garments for the British soldiers at the front. The first metting will be held at the home of Mrs. D. H. Gowans. 255 East Thirty second street jLBawtliorae Ave. car). SALEM BELLE WHO WILL BECOME BRIDE OF PORTLAND MAN TONIGHT. air : -: :.:,iV - -:yy : - mx w:mm v"""""- r'V ... '-.ma 7 . ;V V" ' ' ' '' v & ' - ' tomorrow at ?t30 o'clock. All inter ested in this work are cordially invited. WomensClubs By EDrmKNiGKrlloLMES. TOMORROW night in the Court of Abundance in San Francisco the final meeting of the Woman Voters' convention will be held, and clubwom en all over tne Northwest are inter ested in the event. Mrs. Margaret Remington Charter, one of Mrs. Em meline Pankhurst's aids in the Eng lish battle for votes, arrived recently in aan x rancisco to attend this con vention, which opened yesterday in the Inside Inn at the exposition. She has come to this country to study the suf frage situation. Miss Mabel Vernon, Congressional Union pathfinder, who gained much prominence here several days ago, also arrived in San Fran cisco last week to attend the conven tion. She has made a trip through, half a dozen Western states. On foot. horseback and in machines, she has traveled through Minnesota, Ohio, Ida ho, Colorado and Oregon, Interesting women in the voters convention. While in San Francisco she will con duct a series of street meetings. Mrs. Alice "Weister, chairman for the State Federation and art superintend ent for the State Fair at Salem, ar rived in Portland early In the week. accompanied by her assistant at the fair. Mrs. Laura Getschell, recently of Boston. Mrs. Weister has been Sum mering at her clubhouse at Nehalem, and a few days ago went to Salem to assume her duties along art lines. Both women are in town to arrange for art exhibits for the fair, and they are calling on all the clubwomen of the state to make an effort to procure worthy exhibitions for the fair. Thej Art Museum and local artists have sig- j nified their intentions of sending ex-j hibits of their work, and the Art Mu seum also will send someone to give a couple of art lectures. Mrs. Weister will conduct a course of lectures with stereopticon slides on art, and Allen Eaton, of Eugene, also will speak at different times during the fair. Mrs. Weister is an energetic worker in the woman's field, and she is exer cising every effort to have the art de partment of the State Fair this year eclipse all previous events. The announcement that the first meeting of the MacDowell Club will be held Tuesday is creating enthusiasm and interest among the music lovers and members of the club. It will be an open meeting and each member will be permitted to take a guest. A rare treat is in store for those who attend, as Miss Marian Bauer, well-known composer, will play a number of her own compositions, and Mrs. Delphine Marx will sing, with Miss Bauer as ac companist. Several of Miss Bauer's compositions will also be played by Mrs. Beatrice Dierke and Mrs. busi Fennell Pipes. Members are urged to be prompt. The meeting will begin at 2:30 o'clock Central W. C. T. IT. will hold its reg ular meeting Wednesday at the head quarters. 171 Eleventh street, at 2 P. M. The newly elected superintend ents are to present their plans for the year's work. Among the speakers are Mrs. G. L. Buland, Mrs. C. C. Taylor, Mrs. M. Stoltz, Mrs. Edith Hilton, Mrs. Lee Davenport. Mrs. Harry Wilson, president of the association, will pre side. Mrs. Jennie Kemp, state president of the W. C. T. U., is at The Dalles, at tending the Wasco County W. C. T. U. convention. Mrs. Kemp is the guest of the Mayor of the town, and she will make two addresses during the con vention. m A meeting of th Daughters of the Confederacy will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. K. Joplin, 673 Clackamas street, at 2 o'clock. A full attendance is request ed, as important business will be discussed. Ainsworth Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Ainsworth School. Rev. Frederick K. Howard, of the Episcopal Social Service League, will speak on "Character Building and Its Place in the School Work." Following the meet ing a social hour will be held and tea and refreshments will be served. A full attendance of parents, relatives and friends is urged. ... Woodstock Parent-Teacher Associa tion will hold its first meeting Friday afternoon in the school at 3 o'clock. Delegates for the state convention will be elected and committees for the year's work appointed. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens will address the assemblage, taking for her subject "Back-to-the-Home Movement." Dr. Anna Strong, of Washington, D. C. also will talk. At the meeting of the Woman's Po litical Science League yesterday in Room H of the Library, plans were made to adopt a budget and secure an appropriation for erecting a place to take care of women sent to jail, and to provide a nurse for at least 24 hours for the women who are ill. Mrs. A. E. Clarke offered to pay for the services of a nurse if necessary. There were about 60 members in attendance. W. G. MacLaren, of the Portland Commons and Salem, made an address. George Hurlburt and George Thacher also made addresses. Mrs. Louise ' Bryant Trullinger had prepared a paper, but owing to a severe cold was unable to attend. CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Society. Mies Rhoda Rumelin's tea and linen shower for Miss Grace Peters this afternoon. Musical this morning for Miss Hertenstein. with Mrs. H. C. Wortman as hostess. Informal luncheon at Mrs. Frederick H. Strong's for Miss Hertenstein. - Myrtle Rose dance tonight at Christensen's Hall. Card party this afternoon for Miss Viola Barenstecher, Mrs. Thomas R. Conlon hostess. Wedding of Miss Golberg and G. E. Griffith tonight at home of Mrs. A. H. Berg. Red Cross tea at home of Mrs. D. H. Gowans this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Cluba. Unitarian Alliance, first meet ing, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, all-day session, sewing bee and basket luncheon. Ainsworth Parent-Teacher As sociation this afternoon at 3 o'clock. New-Thought Club meeting with Mrs. A. Holmes this after noon. Central W. C. T. IT. meets at headquarters this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Mrs. Harry Wilson presiding. STNLAPSfiOTS BY D.ARB.KRA E OYD. B 1 wi IRm m mjdrfr4L. Ushering in the Quaintest Fall Fashions of Many Years! The time has come when we can say READY! The Emporium desires your presence at the display of superb new Fall and Winter Ap parel and Millinery, today and all this week. We feel the new merchandise we have assembled for this season will win us thousands of new patrons who recognize individuality and desire exclusive ness without the high prices that usually go with it ! The Emporium's Policy is to give its patrons a specialty service to create garments and Milli nery that stand on a far higher plane to provide salespeople who can intelli gently assist you in making a proper selection without haste or persuasion. Mm X. i 1 On this foundation you have seen our business grow from a small beginning to the largest specialty Garment and Millinery House in the Pacific Northwest. Our aim is to continue this growth by meriting your patronage in a still greater measure than before. 124-126-128 SLxth St. Just a step off Washington IB ' - '""'"HllHtiiE a-M.iiiiKiiimiiiiiiijj brushes are of course on hand. But evidently a place has been provided, and they are in that place. j "But," you will say again, "this is the way it would have to be. These people are probably compelled by rules and regulations to keep their places neat and clean." "Well, suppose there are rules and! regulations of this kind. And un- doubtedly there are. Does it not prove! that neatness and cleanliness and order are possible, no matter how great the amount of work done, nor how incon- enient the place in which to do it? These buildings and booths were not planned primarily for housekeeping or automobile building or paint mixing or towel weaving. But the order goes forth that cleanliness and neatness must be maintained. And the most crowded restaurant, the booth that erves the most elaborately prepared dainty, is as pleasing to the eye as the pic and span living-room of the new bride. It is a lesson in good housekeeping, sn't it? It goes to show that cleanli ness and order are quite possible, no matter what handicaps one may be working under. And the beauty of hese carefully kept exposition grounds and buildings is so uplifting to the spirit, the absence of litter and un tidiness so restful to the eye, that it an inspiration to us, is it not. to cast a critical glance over our own surroundings to see if we cannot profit by what we have seen? Ex positional Housekeeping. S ONE goes about the Panama Pacific Exposition at San Fran cisco, one is struck by the neatness and orderliness everywhere in evidence. There is a beauty of clealiness that is refreshing. But," many will exclaim, "of course there would be this. What else would one expect? Disorder and untidiness would not be permitted. The people themselves who visit the exposition would not stand for it." But just think a minute! Here is an exposition that is showing forth almost all forms of human activity. There are many restaurants within the grounds the cafeteria of the 1. W. C. A. in par ticular, feeding probably thousands every day. There is quite a bit or manufacturing of one kind and another being done embroidery and towels being woven, writing paper being made, paints being mixed. A well known automobile is being assembled before your eyes. Innumerable Indus tries of one kind and another are show Ing by actual demonstration their in das trial life. There is in fact an army. many thousand strong, of workers, and almost every phase of living is going on at the exposition, from cooking and the work of the home to some of the supposedly dirtiest and grimiest of fac tory and foundry work. But are there any backdoor effects? Any unsightly factory by-products dumped about? Do you see around the restaurants or the pretty booths where sample foods are being served any empty milk bottles or discarded tin cans or unpleasing garbage receptacles Are brooms and dust pans or clothes baskets or glass jars or scrubbing brushes left here and there and every where? Are the places where automo biles are being turned out or paint mixed or engines busily throbbing, greasy and grimed? Nowhere do you see a sign of house keeping except in the dainty food served. Garbage undoubtedly ther must be. But it is carefully concealed. BrQpjoft fjid &ust 2&a uui c rubbing By Mrs EA."Walker. Ivan and the Dwarf. VAN. come here at once, or I will I give you a taste of the lash," called out a burly Russian to a small boy who was busy herding some sheep in a pen. Ivan was an orphan. Three years be fore his father had died and left the boy in his uncle's care, but it had been a sad home. So the lad was very miserable. In this state of mind he determined to run away. Getting up at midnight, he crept downstairs and was soon on his way alone through the forest, with nothing but a bit of black bread in a sack on his back. Presently he met a blind man coming through the woods, trying to drive a few lean cattle. But the cows would stray off and the man was having a hard time to keep them with him. "I will drive your herd for you, sir," said Ivan. "Which way do you wish to go?" "I am going to tne meadows about a mile from here; it is the only spot to which I know the way. replied the blind man. "If you will care for my cows today, as I am sick, I will share my home with you tonight. But remem ber, do not let the Black Dwarf fool you as he did me. If you do he will steal your eyes, as he did mine. One day as I sat watching my cows a Black Dwarf came and asked if he might share my bread. I gave it to him, birt as I reached out he grabbbed me by the shoulcer and took out both my eyes. "The dwarf is a wicked little crea ture and he keeps my eyes in his green bag, which is always hanging in his cave. I did not know his tricks then as I !o now. Nothing but a branch of red briar will hurt him, but since I am blind I cannot find it. If I could it would be possisble to recover my eyes." "Where does the red briar bush grow?" asked Ivan. "On the very top of the old castle ruins, and it must be plucked by the light of the moon," replied the man. "I will get it for you." said brave Ivan. "I have sorrows in my own life and can understand how much you suf fer." So the blind man went home and Ivan tended the cows all day at tht meadow, driving them home at night, but he saw nothing of the Dwarf. When Ivan reached the place where the blind man lired he found it had once been a fine castle, but had now fallen into ruins. ut he and the blind man went into a corner of the place which was still comfortable. Ivan cooked some Bup-per, brought water and, when the man was asleep, stole out into the moonlight and climbed the shaky stones to the very tip top. The neight made him feel faint, but he kept on and at last grasped in his hand a long branch of the red briar bush. Then he went down carefully and stole into bed. The next morning he told the man he would take the cat tle out and that in the evening he would return to get supper. At noon, when he was eating his lunch, he saw the Black Dwarf coming out to greet him. so he hid the branch of the red briar bush behind him. When the Dwarf asked for a bit of bread Ivan offered it to him, but as the tiny man put out his hand Ivan jerked out the branch of briar and struck the Dwarf hard with it. "Oh, what have you done? What have you done? screamed the Black Dwarf. "I will give you anything you wish if you will only set me free," for he had fallen on the ground and could not rise as long as the branch touched him. "I want the blind man's eyes." re plied Ivan. "I will go and get them," wept the Black Dwarf. "I will go with you. for you cannot be trusted," returned Ivan. So they set out together and soon got to the Black Dwarfs cave. It was full of hags of gold he had stolen. The Dwarf gave the eyes back to Ivan in a tiny bag. but the boy took up a big sack of gold. You robbed my friend of his eyes and I will take him this gold to repay him for his sufferings, said Ivan. That night Ivan cooked a fine supper. Then he gave the blind man his sight again. He was wild with happiness and thanked the boy a thousand times. "But that is not all. laughed Ivan, bumping the bag of gold down on the table. "I knew the Dwarf was a rob ber and how much he had pained you, so I took this treasure to pay you back." And out on the table he poured the glittering coins till they ran off and fell tinkling on the floor. So the boy and the man were rich now and rebuilt the castle again. (Copyright, 1915, by the McCluro Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) tractive condition and it is expected also to offer an entirely new course, being instruction to kindergarten teachers. Constantinople r n found a1 In 330 A. T. ST. HELEN'S HALL TO OPEN School Will Be Housed at Bishop croft, With Other Classrooms. St. Helen's Hall, the well-known school fcr girls, conducted under the direction of Bishoo Sumner of the Episcopal Diocese of Oregon, will open its doors this morning for its forty seventh school year. The school will be housed at Bishopcrof t. the official residence of the bishop, at the corner of Everett and Nineteenth streets. The sisters of St. John the Baptist and the chapel of the school will occupy the adjoining building which has been connected with Bishopcroft. Cuasses will be held in the gymnasium on Vista avenue, quarters that have been used for recitation purposes since the school burned a year ago. A kindergarten building is being put up on the site of the burned school by the trustees to accommodate In creased numbers who will attend this year. It will contain two large re citation rooms, a reception room and offices. The grounds are to b put in at- Eg HOTELS. OR CLSCWHERI Get LICK'S AT FOUNTAINS. nee THE ORIGINAL MALTED ft? I Lit The Food-drink for All Ages. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Vnlosa you say -HORLIGX'S you may got a Substitute. A New Method of Baking Cakes Mrs. Nevada Briggs, the baking expert, says: "There is just one way to make your cakes rise high and evenly give them time to rise before m crust is formed and the batter is stiffened by cooking." "If using a gas, gasoline or oil stove, light your oven when you pnt the cake in and keep the flame low until the cake has doubled in bulk; then increase the heat until it is evenly browned and will respond to the pressure of the finger. If using a coal or wood range, leave the oven door open until the cake is in; then turn on the drafts and by the time the oven is at baking temperature, the cake will jiave ' raised sufficiently ." For rich, moist, feathery cakes Mrs. Briggs always recommends Baking Powder It is double acting"- and sustains the raise. You can open and close the oven door, turn the tin around in the oven or do anything else necessary, without any danger of making the cake fall. Try your favorite cake next time with K C Baking Powder and see how much higher it will rise. Make it just as you always uu, with the same quantity of baking powder. While K C is less expensive than the old fash ioned baking powders, it has even greater leavening strength and it is guaranteed pure and healthful. Try a can and bs convinced fcfh mm io OS? Booth's Sardines are not the Sardine that you are accus tomed to they are fout times to six times larger than the ordinary Sardine. They are called Sardines be cause the United States Gov ernment officials say they belong to the Sardine family. They're big Sardines caught in Monterey Bay, California big in size and appetizingly delicious. One tin contains enough for ' a light meal for four people. Booths CRESCENT BRAND " SARD! MES They are spiced in just the 'way to give a delightful flavor and pu up in three different sauces to suil everyone's taste tomato, mustard r nd soused. The entire family will like them, they will call it a treat. You will buy them again and again. Ask your grocer for them. H may not know at first what you mean because he may not have bandied them before. . Just mention 1 this advertisement and then be will understand. Ash for a Book of Recipes . Thi. 1iti4 hnolc contains nuar Sure tions lor light dainty lunches and meals wnicn you win ipmcuw.' grocer for a copy Ask your Packed by Monterey Packing Co. San Francisco, Calif . K A YV. HUGHES CO., IXC, Distributor. 81 Morgan Bldg.. Portland. Or. the hifr..t honor on Imported Olirq f)1 ft