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1 T0 Mlss Claire 'Wilcox, attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo
; dore B. Wilcox, falls the honor
of entertaining, with the first important
;. social function of the season. It was
j. a charming dance at " the Waverley
. ; country Club last night, with the pop
I1 ular and delightful Miss Isabelle Ty
; son. of Knoxville, Tenn., as the guest
of honor. The rooms were gay with
f the beautifully gowned women and
) theii escorts who were bidden to meet
t the. charming visitor, also to greet Miss
j Genevieve Brooke, who made her formal
' bow to Portland society last night. She
received with Mr. and Mrs. "Wilcox,
; Miss Wilcox and Miss Tyson, the re-
i reiving line forming a handsome and
. distinguished group.
I Miss Brooke is the younger daugh
1 ter of Mrs. Edward H. Brooke, who has
for several years made her home In
Washington, D. C
t Miss Brooke is a delightful and pop
f tilar addition to the younger set, and
? will be in demand at smart functions
: during the season.
The Country Club was a bower of
; lovely blooms, enhancing the beauty of
., the gowns of the fair sex. In the large
; reception-room tall standards were
j: filled with flaming pink gladioluses,
with a profusion 'of brilliant-hued
Autumnal foliage. '
j Colden-hued sunflowers were grace
fully arranged with nodding cornstalks
; in the broad halls, and the rose-colored
ballroom was charming with baskets
and standards filled with rose tips and
' the vivid-toned Autumn leaves. Bas-
: kets of vari-colored asters adcrned the
; supper tables in the dining-room.
V The invitational list follows:
Messrs. and Mesdames
David T. Honeyman Hawley Hoffman
IRVINGTON MAID WHOSE ENGAGEMENT HAS JUST BEEN AN
NOUNCED. ..
William H. Lines
Kurt H. Koeliler
Charles C. Hindman
Victor A. Johnson
Thomas Kerr
Antotne Lab be
A. D. Norria
Thomas Robertson
George A. Warren
O. Kirkham Smith.
Frank Wilder
Richard "Wilder
Stanley Jewett
Krskine Wood
Lewis Mills
J. W-esley Ladd
Maxwell Blake
Hazel Litt
Elizabeth Jones
Ruth Teal $
Matsie MacMaster
Af lsa MacMaster
Louise Burns
Kathertne Hart
Jean Morrison
Katherine Holbrook
Ellen Low Mills
Margaret Mears
Rhoda Rumelln
Evelyn Carey
Mary Robertson
Lesley Smith
Barbara Mackenzie
Jean Mackenzie
Margery Hoffman
Cornelia Cook
Isabella Macleay
Mary Stuart Smith.
Sally Hart
Clementine Lambert
Charles Holbrook
Reed Rumelln
Alexander Linthieum
Egbert Mesereau
Hallet W. Maxwell
Howard Shroyer
John C. Adams
Stuart Kimball
Ford ham Kimball,
of Hood River
Dt,ort Kern,
of Tacoma
Robert Livingstone
Colin Livingstone
Kills Bragg
Frederick T. Forster
Jordan Zan
Harold Wells
Henry Mears
Roderick Macleay
Andrew Kerr
William Wheeler
James Huselton
Maurice Dooly
Hamilton Corhett
Merle Campbell
John Latourette
Ray Small
Leland Smith
Aubrey Watzek
Frederick Behrends
Seaton Taylor
Mortimer Hartwell
George P. Stanley
Jervis Webster
Irving Webster
Uuy W. Talbot
Kenneth Beehe
C. Tbyirnton Ladd
Charles H. Davis, Jr.
Maurice Crumpacker
" Henry L. Corbett
' Klliott R. Corbett
: Kugene Rockey
J Gilbert Durham .
K. L. Devereaux
; John O. Edwards
' Winslow B. Ayer
Gordon Forbes
. Donald W. Green
! Philip Hart
Carl L. Wernicke
Mesdames
, Helen Ladd Corbett
' Landon R. Mason, Jr.
Misses ,
Sarah Lewis
Failing v
Shirley
East ham
Isabella Gauld
Shanna Gumming
Harriet Gumming
Elizabeth Jacobs
Mary Brownlie
Margaret Hewett
: Margaretta Brooke
Genevieve Brooks
Harriet Pomeroy
.Charlotte Laidlaw
Katherine Laidlaw
Polly Young
Hazel Dolph
. Mary F. Failing
Helen Ladd
Nancy Zan
Esther Tucker
Catherine Russell
Messrs.
Alan Green
Frederick Swigert
Ernest Swigert
. Lester Hodson
Prescott Cookingham
Holt Cookingham
MacCormac Snow
Berkeley Snow
Ferdinand Smith
Walter Jelliffe
Richard Jones
Rogers MacVetgh
Donald Sterling
Varnel Beach
William Howes
Philip Fry
Spencer Biddle
Harold Sooysmith,
Charles E, Miller
Sidney Clark
John Watzek
Oerald Eastham
Edward Eastham
John Failing
Rodney L. Glisan
Howell Jones
Jennings Sutor
Simeon Winch
John Burns
David Loring
Richard Christie
Joseph Lambert
"Gavin Dyott
Graham Glass, Jr.
Frederick Ames
Curtis Bailey
Clarence Curry
1 Miss Kathleen Lawler will leave this
evening for Cheney, Wash., where she
will give a concert at the State Nor
mal School and will then proceed to
New York to resume her work in musi
cal lines. A number of her friends
called last night to bid her adieu, at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Isaac
; Lawler, In Irving-ton, with whom she
;has been passing the Summer.
m m m
' Mrs. Adrian S. Fleming, who is tre
mendously popular in Portland society
b.s well as at the Barracks, has been
charmingly entertained for the past
few weeks. A number of delightful af
fairs were given to honor her this
week. Yesterday Mies Hlrsch was
hostess for an Informal bridge party
In her honor, and two other charming
affairs of the earlier part of the week
were the luncheon presided over by
Mrs. J. r. Farrell on Monday, the guests
numbering 12, and the attractive bridge
party with Mrs. Walter F. Burrell as
hostess on Tuesday. Five tables were
arranged for the players and additional
quests called at the tea hour.
; Major and Mrs. Fleming will leave
poon for their new post in the Philip
pines. ; Phi Delta Sigma Sorority will give
Its first social affair of the season to
night at the home of Miss Emma Soren
eon, on Willamette Heights. Nine tables
have been made up for cards, and sup
per will be served at the conclusion of
the games. Music also will be a fea
ture of the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Holzman and
family returned from San Francisco,
where they attended the fair, and also
visited relatives and friends.-
Mrs. Ben Rosenberg, of Denver, Colo.,
Js at Hotel Mai lory for a short visit
with friends.
" The Aloha O. E. Club will give their
Fall opening dance Saturday evening
in Christensen's Hall. Committees in
charge are: Lulu Doneleon, Dottie
Probst, Elmer Hanson, Karl Fudge,
Bessie Crawford, Ray Martain, Oscar
Holmquist, Elmo Wright, Hazel Mar
lain, Rosina Haight, Helen Wohlge
muth, Jack Walton, Harold Eckerson,
Neville Haight, Paul Wise and Jessie
Walton.
V
Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Templeton re
turned home Thursday after passing
several weeks in California. The Tem
pletons have a large circle of friends in
Gan Francisco and were entertained ex
tensively. The largest social function
given In their honor was a dinner and
reception at one of the sorority houses
of which their charming and talented
daughter. Miss Marguerite Templeton,
Is a member.
WomensClubs
By Edith KNiGraHoLMES
UNDER the auspices of the Salem
Woman's Club a reception will be
griven in Salem on September 28. This
date has been set aside as Woman's
day at the fair. The programme will
include many interesting features. Mrs.
Edythe Tozier Weathered, of the fair
board, will give the address of welcome.
Another address will be that of Mrs.
F. A. Elliott, president of the Salem
Woman's Club. Miss Alice Skiff will
Sing.
ilia. Ajristeno Felts, president oX the
TZ if
5L 0
5- -
1 -te ,1 f; m-.i :'
I OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS :
Members Portland Osteopathic Abs'ji.
BnkFr,.Dr, Lillian, 920 fcorbett Bldg.
Phones Main 3227. A 4S79.
Barrett, Dr. If. Lester, 419 Morgan
Bldg. Phone Main 429.
Browne, Dr. Ann M.. S31 Pittock Blk.
Phones Broadway 3609, Marshall lil4.
Farrlor, Dr. Jessie B.. S20 Selling Bldg.
Phones Main 4386, A 5516.
Flack. Dr. William O., 917 Broadway
Bldg. Main 3391, Main 9453.
Gates, Dr. Gertrude I... 922 Corbett
Bldg. Main 1S33, A 4706.
Giles, Dr. Mary E., 609 Morgan Bldg.
Phones Main 6566, A 1966.
Howland, Dr. I v., 915 Selling Bldg.
Main 2213, A 2229.
Keller, Dr. .William G-. 508 Taylor St.
Phones Main 644. A 3444.
Lary, Dr. H. suite 301 Morgan Bldg.
Phones Marshall 1S88, Tabor 4278.
Leonard Dr. H. F, 757 Morgan Bldg.
Phones Main 709, A 1709.
Levreaux, Dr. Vlrslnla V., 612 Morgan
Bldg. Phones Main 1497. Mar. 3344.
Moore, Drs. K. E. and H. C. I'., 908 Sell
ing Bldg. Main 6101, A 2466.
Myers, Dr. Katharine S., 805-7 Journal
- Bldg. Marshall 1275, A-3031.
Xorthrnp, Dr. It. B., 308 Morgan Bldg.
Phones Main 349, East 1028.
Penera, Dr. C. T., 709-710 Selling Bldg.
Phones Main 3440. Main 3445.
Shepherd, Dr. B. P., 608-609 Morgan
Bldg. Main 6566, East 248, A 1966. ,
Styles, Dr. John n., Jr., 744 Clackamas
St. East 72?5.
Walker, Dr. Eva S., 124 East 24th St. N.
Phone East 5332.
from Mrs. Turner's." explained her
mother. ."And When you fell you hit
your head so hard you were made un
conscious. The groceryman brought
you home at once and I have been
working over you for half an hour
with ammonia and cold water to bring
you to yourself."
Nell gave a sigh of relief. "Do you
know, mother," she said slowly, with
a grateful smile, "I am glad to be
home, and in future I will mind
own business I don't want to
again to Busybody land."
(CopyriFh. r.llo. by the McClure Newspaper
Syndicate. New York City.)
my
go
Oregon Congress of Mothers, -will speak
u motners and Education." Miss Alice
Joyce will speak on the industrial ques
tion as .it pertains to women. Other
speaker will be Dr. Anna Strong and
Mrs. Clara H. Waldo.
The Oregon Congress of Mothers has
planned to have a booth which will be
an attraction. There will be a free
kindergarten properly supervised where
mothers may take their babies while
they visit the fair. There will be play
grounds arranged for the older chil
dren. A community sing will conclude
the day. Mrs. Hattie L. Vail, of the
Oregon Congress of Mothers, will ar
range the programme. All clubwomen
are invited to participate in the "Wom
an's day" activities. The reception will
be of particular interest to club mem
bers. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans will speak on
Tuesday night at ther meeting of the
Alberta Woman's Improvement Club to
be held in the home of Mrs. Josephine
Sharp, 1033 East Twenty-fourth street
North. "What to Do With the Dere
lict?" will be the topic of the meeting.
Mrs. Minnie Wolf will play piano solos.
muse wno are interested are invited.
.
The Women's Medical Club enjoyed
one of its regular outings Tuesday. It
terminated in a supper and pleasant
chat about the fire at the Anne Daven
port Tea House.
The Portland Heights Delphian Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. O. W.
Olson, Terrace Heights. Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Definite outline
for the season's course will be decided
upon, new officers installed and regu
lar meetings resumed beginning with
the first Tuesday in October.
of exultation In one's country, a feel
ing, not of vainglory, but of Joyful
pride in the wonders and vastness of
a territory that is ours, but that has
hitherto been unknown and unappre
ciated. It seems almost as if we are just
discovering America. At least many of
us are just discovering what treasures
of beauty we have here, what vast and
unexplored fields for pleasuring and
health-getting.
I think the phrase "When I was
West" willtbring a glow to the face of
the one who hears it and who has also
been West, a leap of the spirit and an
interchange of joyful reminiscences
such as the words "When I was in
Europe" never called forth.
The SandjwStory
Br Mrs E A.'Walker.
SiNLRPSiiOTS
By Barbara E oyd.
"When I Was West."
ANEW phrase has come Into our Na
tional speech.
In fact, it is not only a new phrase,
but it has replaced an old one. And
there Is not only a substitution in
speech, but" there is likewise a com
plete change of spirit back of the
speech. And this is the most signifi
cant of the two, foajit is a change that
will have some effect upon our National
life and a .change over which I think
many of us will rejoice.
For we have to a large extent re
placed the phrase "When I was in Eu
rops" with '"When I Was West."
And whereas we rolled the phrase.
"When I Was in Europe" on our tongue
with a little feeling of pride and su
periority, we speak the words "When
I Was West" with a ' glow of patriot
ism. We are prouder of our country
than we -have been heretofore. - W.ith
the other phrase there was a bit of
personal pride. "To be sure," we said,
with a shrug, "a trip to Europe is such
a common experience nowadays, no
body thinks anything of it." But never
theless, we said a little unctlously,
"When I was in Europe." We can't get
away from the feeling of being "trav
eled" whe we "have done" Europe.
But I do not think there is a bit of
vainglory back of the phrase "When I
was West." There seems to be, with
many of those who have gone and re
turned for the first time, a sense of
amazement, a bit of wonder at their
own stupidity in not realizing before
the remarkable natural beauties of our
own country. The Grand Canyon, the
Yosemite, the High Sierras, the snow
crowned peaks of the Rockies, the Yel
lowstone, ' the loveliness of Pacific
waters, the glaciers and fiords of Alas
ka, there is a breathlessness when the
beauties and wonders of our own coun
try are named over whenever a crowd
of tourists get together, quite different
from the complacency with which the
points of interest in Europe are talked
over.
"Did you ever see anything like the
colors in the Grand Canyon?" says one.
"But think of the colored pools and
the geysers of the Yellowstone!" ex
claims another.
"That trip to Alaska beats anything
I ever saw," observes a third.
"Wait till you see Colorado." judi
ciously advises an enthusiastic Pike's
Peaker.
"The Yosemite and. the High Sierras
for mine," chimes in a listener. "'It's
good-bye to the Alps for me, when I've
got Whitney and Rainier and a few
more without a sea voyage between."
"The Columbia Highway is finer than
the Axenstrasse," speaks up an enthu
siastic motorist. "And did you know
that every one of those magnificent
concrete bridges along the Columbia
Highway has been especially designed
to fit in with the scenery at that point?
I tell you when an American starts out
to do a thing, he does it right."
And that is the way the talk runs.
Ana &U through it vibrates a feeling
Nellie Norton's Nose.
jyiELLIE."
I t "Yes, mother. I will be there
in a second." replied Nellie, as she
swung down from the fence and ran
into the kitchen.
"What were you doing in the yard?"
asked Mrs. Norton, who was busy
making jelly.
Nellie blushed and hung her head.
"I was watching old Mrs. Brown scold
ing her children," replied Nellte. "It
i3 funny to hear what she says and see
how the family run about when she
calls them."
"I wish, dear," said Mrs. Norton,
sadly, "that you would learn the lesson
of not peeping into other people's busi
ness. It is a very bad habit and one
that will grow on you till it becomes
unbearable. I have an errand on which
I wish you to go. Take this jelly upon
the hill to Mrs. Turner's house it is
for her sick brother."
Nell put on her hat, took the jar of
jelly and set out down the path to the
outskirts of town. But she had gone
only a step when she stopped to see what
Mr. Edmonds was doing in his neigh
bor's yard. A bit further on she peeped
into the open door of a friend and
caught a sight of the dining tabic,
about which people were seated, then
she passed a baby carriage full of bun
dles, only to go back and slyly open
every package to see what it contained.
As she went by the grocery stor-
a big jar stood outside without any
lid. Down went Nell's head to see what
was inside. Over every fence shs
peered, into every yard she peeked, so
that it was very late by the time she
left the jelly at Mrs. Turner's and set
out on her way home. Over the hill
a storm was coming fast. The dark
clouds came rushing up on gusty blows
that shook the trees and frightened
Nell so much that she started off on
a run. Getting half way down the
hill she struck her foot against a
stone and fell sprawling, hitting her
nose sharply against a big stone.
But when she struggled to her feet
she found everything looking odd all
was strange. The village had van
ished and in its place was a flat plain
with huts of straw, in which queer
people with long noses were living.
Nell could see dozens of them run
ning about men. women and children.
All had ugly lean bodies and noses t.iat
were a bright purple and about as long
as their waist. It was hard for them
to walk, or eat, or drink, for' in every
thing they did the big nose would be
in the way.
"Great heavens, what has happened:"
exclaimed Nell, as a hideous-looking
man passed. "Where is the town and
what is this going on here?"
"Why, nothing has happened. Miss.
This is Busybody land and you have
at last come among us. See how your
nose has grown." Nell looked down,
and sure enough her pretty white nose
had become long and bumpy and pur
ple. "Yes, that is what we have all got
ten for being busybodies and poking
our noses into other people's business."
continued the man. "At last we -wake
up and find ourselves in this terrible
country. I was once a boy on earth,
and peeking, like you, into everyone's
affairs. One day I found myself here,
and here I have been for 500 years."
Nell was too horrified to speak. She
had been brought off bodily from her
home on earth and was living in some
goblin land, which was too terrible to
think about. With a moan she fey
on her knees and began to weep. But
she could not wipe her eyes, for her
big, ugly, bumpy purple nose wabbled
in the way. Then she felt a cool hand
suddenly touch her brow.
"Oh, Nell, I am so glad you have
come to your senses." she heard her
mother say, and Nell opened her eyes
to find her mother bending anxiously
above her. She lay on a couch in the
bedroom.
"You Jxipped coming down, the biu
MEMORIAL SERVICE SUNDAY
I.ate "Father" John Fllnn to Be Re
. mcmbcrcd In Song and Praise.
Two services in memory of the late
"Father" John Flinn will be held on
Sunday morning. The first at 10:15
o'clock, will take place in the open air
in front of the Taylor-Street Church,
Third and Taylor streets. The other
will begin af 10:30 o'clock in the First
Church, at Twelfth and Taylor streets.
At the latter Bishop Cooke and B. F.
Irvine will be the speakers and the
choir will render special music. For
the open-air meeting the following
will be the programme:
Coneregationnl sinRlnR: opening praver. C.
W. Gay; slnping, veterans' male quartet;
scripture reading; address, -Father Fllnn.
the Pioneer." (ieorce II. Hlmes. secretary
Oregon Pioneer Association: address, "Father
Klinn as a Man." Colonel Robert A Miller;
vocal duct. Misses Harriet and Florence
Iach, accompanied by Lowell Patton; ad
dress, "Father Fllnn and Methodism," J. r
Lee; address. "Father Fllnn and Tavlor
street Church," Samuel Connell; original
poem, Mrs. J. DeVore Johnson: singing, vet
eran male quartet; congregational singing;
closing prayer. Rev. J. J. Walter.
PEACE ADVOCATE .RETURNS
E. P.. Rosenthal Is Organizing New
Christian Association.
E. P. Rosenthal, the organizer of the
Christian Peace Association, has re
turned from a tour through the Wil
lamette Valley, establishing branches
of the Christian Peace Association. He
visited Salem. Albany, Eugene, Grants
Pass, Medford and Ashland. In Salem,
the names of the. Governor, the minis
ters of the various churches and the
-PWB
mm
Every step in the manufacture
of the strength-bestowing
beverage-food, Ghirardelli's
Ground Chocolate, is done for
your protection ; for by
protecting you we protect
ourselves.
All the skill, all the care involved in the making of
Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate, would be largely wasted
if it were not packed in hermetically sealed cans.
When the Ghirardelli can is' sealed, the good qualities
within are kept in and the evils without are kept out. Let
the Ghirardelli label be your guide to absolute protection.
Order from Your Grocer Today
O
9
IS
Ground. Chocolate
In M-lb., 1 lb. and 3 lb. hermetically sealed cans.
There's a double economy in buying the 3 lb. can.
Since 1852
D. GHIRARDELLI CO.
Saa Francisco
You are incited to visit the Ghirardelti Pavilion at the Panama-Pacific
International Exposition and see a model chocolate factory in operation.
m
presidents of the women's clubs head
the list of associates.
In the other towns the ministers
have taker an active part and Mr.
Rosenthal has spoken in libraries,
churffh.es and the public parks. He has
also spoken at prayer meetings, Sun
day schools, regular church services
and the women's clubs.
A peace rally, with a programme,
will be given in the auditorium of the
Journal building. Monday at 8 P. M.
Mr. Rosenthal will give his lecture, en
titled. "What I Learned From the
Rabbi."
Aberdeen Ftorger Is Sentenced.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Sept. 17. (Spe
clal) A. Grady, who pleaded guilty
this morning to forging and cashing
checks upon the Saginaw Timber Com
pany, was sentenced to serve from 18
months to 20 years in the Walla Walla
penitentiary this morning. The crime
was committed about six weeks ago.
Grady was traced to Seattle and ar
rested there.
eoning s special!
A FIVE -QUART SHEET ALUMINUM
.65 -Tea Kettle
1
For today we offer a well-made 5-QUART SHEET ALUMINUM
TEA KETTLE a regular $3.00 value, ALL DAY SAT- f 1 r C?
URDAY...V pl.DO
No Phone Orders None C. O. D. No Deliveries. Basement
Main Store.
Henry Jenning & Sons
s FIFTH AND WASHINGTON.
. 1 1 ' - at mx
Against
Substitutes PJ
Get the Well-Known""
Round Package
Ask For
Z Caution 75
-Avold Substitutes.
ocoqg or wtjsffiB ir
Wtgii 5 malted milC
S- Ctg,WISU.3.A.
L
THE ORIGINAL
THE Hi5TCRJCTiC3!tt.
4VT CD Aw)-lc-
Since January 1, 1915
HOI People From Portland
have registered at the
PALACE HOTEL
(The historic hotel of San Francisco.)
New Management New Policy
REDUCED RATES
$2.00 per day without bath.
Rates Per Day With Bath
100 rooms 150 rooms 150 rooms
$2.50 $3.00 $3.50
100 rooms 100 rooms 100 rooms
$4.00 $5.00 $6.00
Suites $7.00 and upward. . r
Club Breakfasts 40 to 80
Panama-Pacific International Exposition will be open only two and
one-half months more closes December 4, 1915.
Wire Reservations at Our Expense
PALACE HOTEL COMPANY
SAN FRANCISCO
Made in the largest, best
equipped and sanitary Malted
IHiSk plant in the world
We do not make"milkproduct8"
Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc.
But only HORUCK'S
THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK
Made from clean, full-cream milk
and the extract of select malted grain,
reduced to powder form, soluble in
water. Best Food-Drink for All Ages,
Used for over a Quarter Century
Unlosa you may "HORL!OK'S"
you may got a Substitute,
EZyTjafeo a J&zzcfcago Homo
. RAISES
THE DOUGH
BETTER
AWARDED COLD MEDALS
SOLD BY GROCERS 25c POUND
b
o
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