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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1916)
TITE MORXIXG OREGOXIA, SATURDAY, JANUAUY 29, 1916. OOOOOOOOOQ0OQP0000000&0 OOPOOOOeoOOOOOOoooOQOOQ OOP SUITOR STILL IN RING Vere Cebell Proposes to Con tinue Fight for Girl. New Arrivals n.iii lllill CALEXDAR FOR TODAT. I Sorfety. ? Dancing- party IrvinBton Club I tonight. Misses Peters and Stine hostesses. t Piedmont Club dance. Kenton Clubhouse tonight. I Malinee "Little Lord Fauntle- J rov," IJttle Theater today. . "Dames of Crandford" play. Lincoln High School this after- noon, with many parties. T UNDERWOOD GIRL WHO WAS A MIDWEEK BRIDE. NOW comes the most original social function yet planned by Portland society a masque ball au quartier Latin costume eccentrique to be given by the Alliance Francaise. a recently organ ired society for the purpose of en couraging tbe study of French in this city. Mi-careme, the French day for big fetes, has been chosen, and this year mid-Lent comes on Thursday, ifarch 30. The committee has not yet decided on the hall in which to hold this fete. It is planning unique and original "stunts" s well as cos tumes. r. . The committee Includes Mrs. Susie Fennell Pipes, Mrs. Ralph Fenton. Fol ger Johnson, Leland L. Smith and. J. Andre Fouilhoux. The ball will be given to raise funds for the French soldiers at the front. A charming luncheon and bridge party was the diversion of yesterday after noon, with Mrs, J. Wesley Ladd as hostess. Eight matrons and maids shared the delidhtful hospitality of the hostess, luncheon being followed by bridge. An artistic arrangement of shaggy pink: chrysanthemums adorned the table, around which were seated Mrs. Martin Gay Lombard, Mrs. James D. Farrell. Mrs. David T. Honeyman, Mrs. xi-iiiiam o Vn Schuvver. Mrs. E. C. ,u.,ii c l.Murnrri Rrllfl. Mis Hirsch..'Mrs. Waiter F. Burrell and the hostess. About 150 of the younger contingent will make merry tonight at the irving ton clubhouse at the informal dance for which the Misses Elizabeth Peters. Dor othy Stine and Janet Peters will be hostesses. The youthful hostesees will be assisted in receiving by Mrs. josepn T. Peters and Mrs. W. F. Stine, "Sonny Jim and the Valentine" and "Little Lord Fauntleroy will dc given today in. the Little Theater, at Twenty-third and Washington streets. the children's playhouse conducted by the Drama League. Miss 1-ranK tows lee will tell the stories of the pictures. Miss Ruth Creed will sing. The per formance will be at C:30 o'clock. Congratulations are being showered neon Mr. and Mrs. A. Mansfield Mimes, of Kose City Park, on the arrival of a baby boy, born on January fe. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barnett, of Seattle, are in Portland for a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Barnett, 1900 Division street. They will go from Portland to Los Angeles and will leave from there for an extended Eastern tour. Mr. Barnett is a brother ot Ms ior-General UeorKe Barnett, Com, mander-in-Chief of the United States Marine Corps. m John W. Van Home and Miss Evan geline McCoy were married at the par nonage of the Sunnyside Congregational oiiurch, Thursday evening. January -I liev. J. jr..itraiib. It. D.. officiating. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Harlow, who have b.en at Hotel Multnomah for the win tor, have taken apartments in Hotel Nortonia. Their dancing classes, how ever, will be continued at the Mult nomah, temporarily. The Piedmont Club will entertain this evening at the Kenton Clubhouse with a dancing party. .Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Van Doren enter tained at dinner at Hotel Nortonia on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Bridgeford have taken apartments at the Nortonia. IT-re-ka Card Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. F. Fadrick, card honors falling to Miss Alice Barbar and Mrs. F. K. Dishrow. Those present were Mrs. J. IL Boon. Mrs. Theodore Habekost. Mrs. Emil KrolL Mrs. F. E. Diwbrow. .Mrs. B. C. Wagner, Mrs. C. I. Roadruck, Miss Ada Taylor, Miss Alice Barbar. Miss Cecil Hewett, Mrs. Emil Schacht. Mrs. Louise W illiams and Mrs. ,B. F. Padrick. The next meeting of the'elub will be Friday, February 11, with Mrs. Emil Schacht, 171 Ford street. I.udwlg L. Tokorney has moved to Hotel Benson from the Multnomah. By Marie Dille. V fr TiVi J 1-4 MOTHER TO HEAR OF HOME ings that convey the Impressions of battles, without being too well defined. The work of Miss Utley has been shown in practically all "Made in America" expositions since the open ing one in Washington, last Spring. Her clientage extends over Michigan, Illi nois, Ohio. Indiana, Pennsylvania, Cali fornia and parts of Canada Blanche Utley was educated as a school teacher specializing in public school art with a little designing and metal work. Her natural tendency was toward designing with precious metals and ahe soon abandoned her idea of public school teaching. She now has a few select pupils in the art of design ing jewelry. The few pieces of her handiwork that Miss Utley keeps on display seem not so much inanimate bits of jewelry as actual personalities. Her cases are strikingly intimate things. Blanche Utley has been engaged In her work professionally less, than two years. Prior to that time she occa sionally made bits of Jewelry for her friends. Her fame spread through her work and she was forced to open a studio. Aside from the esthetic satis faction of her work. Miss Utley has the pleasure of watching a rapidly swelling bank account. so we have to give up cherished desires. Snapshots ErrEtsRBRABcrrT. " Blanche M. 1 tlrT Creator of Beantlful Jewelry. A STRANGE little emblem, with the body of a scarab and the head of a mummy woman, marks the door ot the "Yubie Shop" in Grand Rapids, Mich. T.us shop is high up in a cen terally located building. It is com prised of a single room about nine teet by 11 in sise. From this tiny space Koes sufficient artistic Jewelry to supply Jewelers in seven states. Miss Blanche M. I'tley, the proprie tor of the establishment, is scarcely more than a girl, yet she enjoys an im-ome as the results of her endeavor th.it cotlipares favorably with that of many of the leading business men of that" city. The Yubie Shop is a remarkably ar tiMic lKtie spot. suggestive of the work that is produced there. Heavy Oriental curtains shade the windows. The electric lights, with tinted bulbs, Khine down through shades of Oriental lesisn. The tiny couch is draped in Oriental fashion and the rugs are soft in texture and tone. The room suggests spices and in cense and Miss Blanche Utley reminds one vaguely of a young priestess sur rounded by precious stones and gems. Miss Utley is not priestess-like In her demeanor. She is crisp and business like and ber long Angers dart into her boxes of wonderful mixed stones to select one that to her suggests the Kian or woman for whom she is de-J ticning bit of Jewelry. It is perhaps this gift of associating !Trie and Jewels that is winning her recognition. he delights in thinking of people in terms of stones. She has a kind of gem and even a given shape fur e-h individual, judging them not m tr.iu-h by appearance as tempera if i-nt. She 'designs her own mount-ins.-, making them correspond with tbe n: lure and shape of the stone. The re lationship is only vague and the effect altogether artistic. A certain shaped leari is placed in a mounting that .-ests the creases of the shell or vn the tiny ripples of the water it clf. A rose cameo is placed in a mounting that suggests rose leaves and stem. I'ark green and black stones are feomelimes placed in silver mount- Making the Home Beantlful, THE sales in the stores this montn and next enable many a house keeper to do a bit of refurnishing. Sometimes it Is a whole room that Is redecorated or refurnished. Again It is but a few pieces or even one piece of furniture that Is reupholstered. Or nerhaDs a new floor covering Is added or new curtains. But if any part of the house is to be brightened by some thing new. perhaps these suggestions from a successful woman docorator may be helpful. "The work of refurnishing, she Bays, "is largely one of elimination. Most people object to getting rid of ki.n- hut if home is to be artistic. sentiment must be left out. I do not advise period furniture for the average home. Good things, put together cor rectly, will give satisfactory results. The one exception I make to this is the dining-room. One can have period effects here if desired. Jf this Is done, one should even get the table china In keeping. "Character Is a word we apply a great deal to decoration and often mis apply. In its true sense It means in dividuality and simplicity. It never means extravagant or noisy things or high colors. The room that is simple and in good taste has character in its beet ' sense. But it is hard to get people to accept this fact. "In a room one must not feel any one thing. To do so means a. fault in the decoration. The whole must flow together and when it does you have individuality. "The wall Is the most important part of the decorative scheme. Soft, indefi nite colorings are best to live with. Such indefinite walls make an excellent background for pictures and tbe fur nishings generally. Highly colored and much figured wallpapers shoulo never be selected. "An unpleasant effect is also given If the ceiling Is in a heavy color. Strong colors are aggressive. If one strong color is used then all must be heavy in that room or the contrast will give a sense of weakness. Incon spicuous colors the best to live with and especially to live with long. "Blue should be carefully used. It Is a cold color. It should never be used In rooms with a northern exposure or where there is little sunlight. And a little of it is always better than a large quantitity. It should not be put upon a wall, for it is not a good color to live with continuously. It is better used deroratlvely and with other col ors. Then its 'cold effect is neu tralized, or it can be taken out if one grows tired of it." In conclusion she says: "After all. decoration must be suited to the indi vidual." So that while bearing these general suggestions in mind, if you are getting something new, let it be in harmony with your individuality, with your home and circumstances. It must "fit in" . with everything with which it has to go. And to accomplish this you may have to make some con cessions about the things you may wish to buy. The new chair or table or rug which you may especially de sire, while lovely In itself, may be too aggressive for the furnishings with which it is to be associated. In order to secure harmony you may need to get something not quite so fine. But since harmony in our -furnishings means restful, soothing effects, it is worth while to achieve it, even if to do TTTINTER clothes were put at such VY tempting prices for this month's sales that thev are almost all gone. Some exclusive models tjtill hold their own and are just being leveled in price to ero with the rest. Most of the buy ers for Portland concerns are in the East and will return soon. Among the only, new things to arrive during this week were two afternoon dresses, one of charmeuse and cnuron the other of chiffon and eatln. Th first is one of the new double-cloth af fairs. The skirt Is full and gathered with three rows of shirring at the waist. Cuffs of charmeuse and tiny gold em broidered buttons adorn an all-chiffon waist that is a shade ruddier than the Van Dyke brown skirt. The chiffon frock ham a wide skirt with wide bands of satin at the bottom. The waist is of finely gathered chiffon with bands of satin. No longer is the upper arm to be uncovered. Fashion decrees Its doom, and the new gown will have the arras and base of the shoulder encompassed in airy maline or chiffon. The gown which consisted chiefly of a belt and wee straps over the shoulder, is passing out, and the softer looking, more be coming one, with fluffy wings and bows at the shoulders, is in vogue. Some designers have attracted attention with modifications of maline sleeves, barely three inches long, that sre caught on the shoulders with maline bows from which stream long, wide ends of fluffy, variegated 'maline. About the newest thing in hats, that came to tbe Portland shop windows during the past few days, are the chapeaux that give height. A number of hate calculated to top a smart cos tume taper up into a high, graceful spiral of grass or feather, or are crowned by nosegays of wild flowers. TACOMA GETS WAREHOUSE O.-IV. K. & x. Completes Plans for Immediate Construction. The O.-W. R. ; N. Company has com pleted plaas for the immediate con struction, at Tacoma. of a large ware house for the accommodation of its import and export business now being handled .through that port , J. D. Farrell, president of the com pany, returned to Portland Thursday from Tacoma, where he completed ar rangements for the work. The build ing, he explained, will be erected on the company's property on the water front. It. will be about 500 feet Ions and of steel construction. The water way in front of the building will be dredged out to accommodate large ocean liners. Priest and Parents Are to Be Won Over, He Says, After He- Tells of Ability to Support Wife and Proves Nationality. Although discouraged by the loss of a bride twice within 30 hours, each time as he thought he was. about to be married, Vere Cebell is determined to win. He is not flaunting his determination, but is hoping and believing that every thing will come out right. And the county officials believe they will; the priest whose alleged attitude featured Wednesday's events has said that he has no objection to the mar riage at the proper time, and the boy asserts that he is prepared to prove his nationality. He had a heart-to-heart talk yester day with Harry Bulger, special agent of Multnomah County, about whose office in the Courthouse the insanity examination and its surrounding events were centered, and Mr. Bulger encour aged him. He told the boy to go to the home of the bride and frankly discuss the situation with the mother. He also told him to relate to her, as Cebell bad told Mr. Bulger, that he is willing to wait, as they had been waiting before the trouble of last- Sunday, until, 'per haps. Miss Link is strong in health The suitor also was advised to tell the mother that he has already ar ranged for a little home in his father's flats, the Cebell Apartments, and has sufficient wages as an expert plumber to support a home. And this Vere hopes to do. The reversal of Wednesday's events, before he realized, as Mr. Bulger ex plained to him, the strength of home ties, and his own Bweetheart, whom he had fought for, apparently turning against him, saw him seemingly jilted. His mother was ill in bed yesterday from the sequence of events centering about her son. But bright and early yesterday morn ing young Cebell was downtown pre paring to straighten them out. In the meantime "Mr. Bulger had talked with the mother and brother of Miss Link. - "That love stuff," he told them, "is a hard thing to crush." and he spoke a word for the boy. He believes that the story will end happily. ALUMNI ENJOYS BANQUET University of Pennsylvania Men of Portland Elect Officers. Eleven members of the Alumni Asso ciation of the University of Pennsyl vania 'iving in Oregon enjoyed a din tier Thursday night at the Multnomah Club. There are 28 of the alumni in this state. New officers are: Dr. A. N. Creadick, re-electetd for the third time as presi dent; Dr. Calvin S. White, vice-presi dent; H. C. Craner. secretary; c. R. Me. loney, treasurer, and Robert G. Dieck, historian. Those present were: Drs. A. N. Cread ick, E. DeWitt Connell. J. L. McCool, Calvin S. White, R. J. Marsh, Major W, G. Oberteuffer, Robert G. Diecls. C. R. Meloney, A. B. Vanderwellen, C. E. Tea- ger and H. C. Craner. PLUMBING CODE ADOPTED Principul Change Is Necessity for License to Slake Repairs. By unanimous vote the City Council yesterday passed the new . plumbing code combining all existing ordinances into one and outlining the manner of installing plumbing. One of the principal changes is that requiring the obtaining a permit to do plumbing work and the payment of an inspection fee. This fee is fixed on a graduated scale ranging upward from 50 cents according to the extent of the work. in Portland Should First rind Their Way to Hotel Cornelius Many factors, such as location in center of retail district, ex cellent rooms and service, have combined to make this one of Portland's distinctive hotels equally attractive to the commercial traveler, tour ist and local visitor an achievement quite unusual for reasons that any guest can best explain. - RATES SI A DAY AXD UP. C. W. Coraeliu, President. H. E. Fletcher, Manager. Park and Alder, Portland, Or. American Publishing Company, of this city. The introduction of the new volume contains the statement that "the busi ness and professional men of Port land and Oregon are typical of the New West and all that term implies. With splendid co-operation and com mendable foresight they are building up a country that is destined to be the haven of people the world over." The directory contains both alpha betical and classified business index. and consists of 43 pages. PRESIDENT SENDS THANKS Acknowledgment of Rose Festival Invitation Is Received. Mrs. Bertha Slater Smith, composer of the 1918 Rose . Festival slogan, re ceived yesterday from J. P. Tumulty, secratary to President Wilson, a let ter of acknowledgment of the invita tion which she dispatched to the Presi dent Immediately after her slogan was announced the winner. Her letter con tained the new lines, "For you a rose In Portland grows." and a formal in vitation to President and Mrs. Wilson to attend the coming Festival. The letter received today by Mrs. Smith follows: The White House. Washington. Jan. 24, 1916. Mn, Bertha Slater Smith: My Dear Madam: The President has received your very kind letter of January 19. and deeply appreciates the cordial invitation which you extend to him. He fears, how ever, that it will not be posBlblo tor him to accept. He aska me to thank you heartily for your courtesy in the matter. Sincerely yours, J. P. TUMULTY, Secretary to the President. A Tasty, Snappy Toast for luncheon or evening "snack" is TRISCUIT, the shredded whole wheat wafer. Has the delicious, nutty flavor of baked wheat. A real whole wheat bread for any meal with butter, soft cheese or marmalades. Pull of nu triment -and full of "chews." As a toast for chafing' dish cookery it is a delight. Al ways toast it in the oven to restore crispness. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mrs. J. D. Cox Is Burled. JUNCTION CITY, Or.. Jan. 28. (Spe cial.) The funeral of Mrs. J. D. Cox, a native Oregonian and resident of Lane County for 48 years, was held today. Rev. J. A. Bennett officiating. Inter ment was in Oddfellows' Cemetery. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Tyler, well known in East ern Oregon in. the early days. She was born in La Grande, Or., January 28, 1867. Those surviving are her hus band, J. D. Cox; four daughters, four sisters and three brothers. Why Roman Meal Is Best for Your Child. The intestinal muscles must have waste to properly develop. The grow ing muscles and organs must have abundant nutrition. The teeth, and bones, serves, muscles, organs, andi blood must all have abundant inor ganic salts. Boman Meal is filled with branny -waste which gives the intestinal muscles exercise, preventing constipation and indigestion. It has more inorganic salts than any other known food. It's the most nutritious food sold. Ask your doctor. Do not stir Roman Meal porridge. At grocers, 25c. PHOTOS ARE IN DIRECTORY Prominent Portlanders Are Listed and Business Indexed. A business and professional directory has just been published containing the photographs, names and business desig nations of more than 250 prominent m.n nf Tnrtinnri. The volume has been Printed and bound in leather by the ASK FOR and GET ' HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes coat YOU some price. Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915 Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition, San Diego, 1915 17 aKers ireakfast Cocoa The Food Drink Without a Fault Made of high-grade cocoa beans, skilfully blended and manufactured by a perfect mechanical process, without the use of chemicals; it is ab solutely pure and wholesome, and its flavor is delicious, the natural flavor of the cocoa bean. MG. U. S. FAT. OFF. THE GENUINE BEARS THIS TRADE-MARK, AND IS MADE ONLY BY Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. Around ihe Clock v?itb GTCBARDEXLTS A Royal Luxury at Democratic Cost Chocolate was a royal luxury when first introduced in Europe, a single cup representing a cost of many dollars. It is still royal in distinction hut not in cost. A tablespoonful of Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate, a cent's worth, makes a cup. If you want to serve refreshment that is as appealing to taste as it is beneficial to health, give your afternoon guests a cup of sustaining, delicious, Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate an inimitable blend of the right proportions of finest cocoa and pure sugar packed in hermetically sealed cans that insure absolute cleanliness. The Grand Prize, the Highest Award at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. San Francisco, teas bestowed upon Chirardelli't Ground Chocolate in recogni tion of it unqvestioned superiority. Order from your grocer today. GLirarJeDis GrotmdChocxuaie In K-Ib- ,-Ib- nd 3-lb. hermetically sealed can. There's a double economy in buying the S-lb. can. r n flHTR A RDF.LLT CO. Siaee 1852 Saa Fraaebe Order Golden West Coffee of your grocer it is the most satisfy ing, healthful, invigorating coffee you can buy. 40LB.;3LBS. $1.10. Closset & Devers The Oldest and Largest Coffee Boasters in the Northwest. MAKES BAKING RESULTS SURE and that's what you really want CRESCENT BAKING POWDER is scientifically made of wholesome, pure ingredi ents to accomplish just this result. At your grocer's, 25c lb. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095