Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 11, 1916, Image 12

Morning Oregonian., February 11, 1916, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTITE MOUSING OREGONTAX. FEBRUARY- 1916. 11. : 17 r. i i ' " 1 1 mmmmsm IT 1 P. CORH mmnn HI IBM CilCDIR rod TOOT. . Tea will MUa Virginia M-'Pesi-tmt aa hot tMe afterno-e.. irM tea ' r !' '' Wit. e Clark will Boeteae this hrtUM Art rtal.B" ataaraa as-4 eeeciaUrr parte tonicM. (eigina! "If-JiBae " . te Slaat. Hotel Vf j.ibocmV rrtini flu dear 4 cr4 party lenient. ee SMART TOGS FOR OUT-OF-DOORS GIRL. eec.r r ib entile and and EVr.S the ao U enou yetrrdar to a Benel!tloe paj Ilk cniillr tall, whtrh wee .!. leal a'at at Haul Millo. Tb . for4 II from every 4 plat. t bus seaer artCls wol- fceve u4 It cy ! postpoM count ies .ovU.1 affairs ! la pt f"M- !nt .r a utoo auaeuty t&e heavy tc-rreate ef raisi thor-e-5 y attssoeiBe' ef all f latent etorma. All cf vblca Snale II peaaeihle to carnr la ortnal plaee 1 r ia ffmBittM if ! fceti. aeala-l y Molt C. Wli.oo. .nt4 y Hr. Siiooton lllreen. M' V . U. tea .-oyr aa.i Mm i'aUinar. an--ft a variety C alle.inie. Juel n .1 a, rharltv Ball BouI4 boaal of. Te threes- earn from every tio ef la. cut. mm ef wnm naae .4 la their Uvea, hot "ere I fee Affiosc HO. Jtr.m tmi as4 eaarwl (uato eeeoe. Tur tnt. fax-tine ' ! Intereetlsc and deLstful feature., and were awl 4lapp'Bt4. tt caxaree. the ttcraal 4ram ef rlota.B a a bK It. ..-tlO, B4 " Bi II rumfc.r ef pcUtor U rpH h!'rlln( ftnr m"4 ft a4 t.rniTi(:r. biih It a d'f'l p'ob i.ot i to4 i t..t .dirt of ra- ! la rlot. or 'i of fcBir4rB. 'naneB. a.m4 tnt.BI on bovtoc (or ts okitnUuM ef d.nclni. t firt 'ac aa -aiitty doniy bb4 '' fui -tit ini' by liro iii .I Mi. Vrr jltaorl Dmita. Their cuotam. wra loc! I'Wrot din la Hast Huo. ita tUrk pota oiirc tm. anl bi Hutfr rff aclrcline thir tarot. tio hort rat bin f.c4 tta fcriKiBt r4 !". Hlack cbp. topp4 by pt" 4 fvairtora i i,. tao artistic coalumoa, wBicB wro cptlooltjr tBiln an4 di-t:n-tto. Ti p-lalty VII ;rol4 wtta tba.ittc apploo. t mo .-t.t. dB"4 by foor charmine or.tt b:i anl foar attractlta racafui boas. Th it'rl ro sood.4 IS a rinbor affrci. thm coon bln practl.aily m4o alike, but ta coior mc producing a mail arcetie ffetl. Tn frock .r ry ekort. billow an4 bii:or of cBirf cut In. dp point, wtta dr ilr ordie and tinr ba4 witk platd lull rultln 44 with ilr. or tho bout d.r. Visa DorotBy SttrowbrMs cbo a pt rea. Jl ll'l'a tjd4 w a Iclosa hade of yellow. !i-e .Tnn tino Uat.rl wore a lovely f lacno color. aa4 W Jeaa Mrrtoa cftrmln l a robin T blu. The m.a wore pila (vaaiac rlothe. tnl were J. 11. W. MDjea. I'erdisaad Mnilh. Joba Carver Adana and lticnrd Jeae. Hupper w Mrv4 at m-ll table t la ta pretty t-a card, and tb metjaala f.oor and louBsiac-ronrn tnada aa H.at prornenad aad rvtHBC p' f r tfc aserryniaker. TO battrooos waa einsply derked wltb !u.tf of laurel leave, ih taiiy aim, tke vr-rrovlnc paaorama colore il sown worn by taa keB a deiunt la ! eye. Tae coranuCt'o wbo r.lv4 the vt'.t. were: Mr, stoforaon llirvcb. lr lt-Ia Ij44 oroott. Mr. I. Tixmgwo. U fallmc. lr. T. H ii:o. Mr. Jtf.rrxj. (lurir. Mr WtMlentiit. H. U Oebin, lr tJuvd Weatwnrta. !'. Irfrtu A"a Uel r ttlMioe K Ayr aad Xra Jeltn t. Aineworta. C. roavtla beaded t croup of men w wer appotat.4 ae Bkr. ( e.alst.BC wre; ireaara lltaee. Jr. Kart I K . I l.r. )! kiirman. Mmt:toa V. frti. Aeroo r.r l.un I Heni'a. fkeri.e f. Her. ir.ary W. Meti.r. Wirum ll.t'er Kltrm.. KIrff'4 J". Jtl - V. ae.ek. .., Jnr4 Z. t.c.r ttoMa. J. .:(.. rreUertrb A. rer.t.r and Joan Carver A lime A Bumper of dtaner prtiee ir'--14 tke b:i. oea ef ta lerceet Ik ff.t of rnac.xUI f"lk ele br4.4 le. tkr a I fc4 a tr.ai party in tke r"rwm ef tke l'( Pen.oa. IMi.x we.o pta4 fer; Mr. aad H (':.' Jeri5.m, tr. Vrn Mar r t. Wileii.. I a4 . Jetae A. t'o'ick.rtv. rr. rrtin lar t.ro r,. If. end Mr. Help C. Mtea. f r n .. 11.. A. V.r.keil. ' i. Mr.. rrD N'jrk. Miee Ktarx-k H'r'.. Wllli.nv P'jrk. It. VMlov. Jortea V. eed U't Nthn :4 werd Arr and Ur. an4 Mr. Joba II fr.u. im. of the sail atcrarttvo of ts dia a. re w tkal pr.ll.4 aver by Mr. and Jtre. T1o4ora K. v ilro, tk.tr caxte Ia-!a4lnc tka yuncr folk. Tkie wee a, Velenline afrif. alt tka eiqutalt areotatraent a-'in tna rvmeatle Bt. a centre! devoratlon. a base bo ef ceraatum la fc4 of pmk an4 rMe wae nvd. t'ov.re were plered fr ilt. and Mr. P-vl4 T llon.jman. r,eeea Helen) tj4 J. I'UIre IlllrJl. Jeaa iltrrim. o.n.vteve flrookr. Jervia trghaM. K.mi'.ton forbett. Roder ick rriay. rrvdcrwk A. rereter. aad IB koet. Mr. a Mr. U. Khevtin wer pal f-.r a aanatl and dellcktful dinser. tk.lr a-ne.t ben; irl eo-4 lr. Xirton . Meue. Mr. ani Mr. J I P'errell and yi - an.) Mr. Willien Jlai-Vtr. fr. and Mr. i-ore- T. W lll.tl a!o wer fco.r, ror a lovely party of young fnik. ineiu4iar Mi.ta 'atkerlae Hu f'ker Tucker. All. MarMaatar. B. to.je lljm.I and Treeentt CookinaT bern. rnaud "erliB;. MarCormae rnow M r.l'kerd Jnneat. Tk tab! w artitl with a fclr eitv.r baat fll.ed wltk pink car- atiefta and freeeie. I!.e Mel. I Ma-Maler al enter tained a croup of jrouns; people dinner. f of OS at One of tke Important event on la afar celen.1. I Ike Ira for whtrb ritirmmr Ml) Vlrtni M'rnousa will b be.reva- T- tea will be Clvea al tk rld.c of tke boter ax rand' motker. Mr. Warrea r' Mord. la Vi' avenue, from 4 t o clock, and L for tke jtoBr et. e e e Vr. Wntlem Hard Uaep win enter tain aa Friday. February It. wuk a lea from) ! o'etovk. e o e Jtna ll.rt.a.e Z.arv appeannx In 5'mutua' at Ike awpkeuin Tkeat.r. be a number ef old friend In Ihl r'Y. aa ke w tka orlaTaor of tk t- daneaal al lltl M. beariy to veer asx Ma alee) teuskl anaBy ef tb prominent v'tety folk tke mod era daee. .Vfi. Zaro ki bean enter tained wirit tea, dinner parti aad d.e-ee In Hotel br a number ef vtiMaoaa mairoa and bat be lor. ' e e f... r'rn--e J-okwa entertained rnfoemalir ve.fer-lay aflernoon In her n-.Fty aoartment at Hotel ftcneon. ' Unritua and ketone. Cover wer p.. -.4 for aiae. arid tk aft.raooa w a.a dvo'.-l to piaviBf bride. i.! - . if- - 1; I - is I? :! h y -! :) l " ' " I r-eeaJWkJ i I: J -ie., -i 1 I 1 -a -1i 1' .jS ! . f '..r! I i ..' t . fi i t wea- 1 1 r i 1 i ; J V ... ;4c , u t5JJ '. ' I .1 v tekfiJo'- e- 1.ija, I It I n ! 1 . .... . Thi rnarrntnc .weaier .. primarily Intended for tke outdoor become o popu er tbat all Iko.e de.lrinp; a chl combination have It. The model ie a iik t m banana color with white coat and deep lrdle aeak aad tke tmarlait of cap. At I o'rlock tomorrow afternoon the Corntaa folk Play by Cooitanr tOry Markay wtil be siven at Ike i.uu l ne ater. an4 ckH4rn or weu-nnowia -rt.te Cola will participate In ike ea.t. Tk title of tke play le -jltlver Tkread." d numeroo partle Bave Been piaaned fr Ik alternooa. Kapp Kappa Oamma Frorlly will meet today at a ! at th bom of Mr, ti. U lioodell. :t Hryr av.BU. tlroadway car. e e Obi Oawear. fiorortly will tneel today al tn bme of Mia Arrilla peckwlla. i r.l lroaday. al S i o clock, e e e Tk Torttand Art Madmlj fanry dreae party wklrb baa been easeriy anticipated for everal weeks wtil a aa event cf lonicM al tka Art Ma- ,in There wilt be an analytical play, a noai'il prtjtamm., a burieou oa a moitoa-pl'lore play ani couni leee feature wMefc wilt make tk eveelnc cat rne. In-ine win p lb mala divervton and tke tudenta have prepared novel park for tk even la C e e e Tke peichkorfcood danrinC club, whlek enloy monthly lPPin parn.a. wi.i hold It poetpone.. party jatorday en. c la th Tyrolean room, or i ' "t'l ma eon. Tsar wtil re aaaai - y-v preeent. Pr. J. Bru.re an4 t. tr. 'rxmr mire conetttul Ik comrattte la ckartte. The orieinal Ill-Jink danelnc party wtil be clvea toBicbt. ae arhedulod. la tk Multsomak Hotel. Mas cb-huiU. chairman of th commute In chare of th event, haa had hi a.alalaot rfemralinc th entire lower floor of he tuar hoetelry for th ocea!on. nan k.d been marfe to have tne aanc in Otrltnen Hall, but becauaa of ner eaearr repair to thai bulldinr due to Ike recent torm. It waa round nerea ary t hold It al th Multnomah Ho tel tonicM. The erand promenade wtil be taried at I 3 o clock r. M. Th women of th Sanctuarr Society ef Holy r.edeemer Oiuixk WI.I C've a card party In Holy Redeemer Hall thla evrninc A abort mu.iral procramme Is belBC prepared for the event. nrh.a of meetlnaT In front. A medium hick turnover collar of allk whipcord eompleie -the coat, that when open reveal an azqulslta palln irimming 01 pale yellow. Another buret of Sprlnc Bunahlne 1 a yellow checked valour suit, on modi fied .Norfolk line. A yoae in ooin back and front and a whit collar and email veat of Ih lama are unusual. I'lalta and Bather run Into a fancy belt, and the aklrt I wide and Harms:. The whole effect of th coetume. with It broken lone of yellow and whit irlmminc. I daaalinc. Mult of whit eerara and wnipcoro. with black inmmlne. are becmnina; la be aouatht. There la no model, with n Hion Jacket with bands of velvet and eoutarh braid, that la mora man hick-clas novelty. A blade collar. aqiar In tno para ana wun revere in front, leave off whero biack velvet kut trine com me ore. Hick curved vel vet ruff and rows of braid finish the eleeve. and the same combination trims the short body of the coat. I'anel side and a yoke bordered with black Velvet and braid are features of th wide kirl. and s triers jnOrr tne velvet ive additional far. Crep linlnc of Uk In chintt pat tern are a new supplement to the suits. There are a number of whipcord and ra bar dine, also om black taffeta, that are lined with Ihla pretty material la pink, lavender, yellow and blues. It la both artlatlo and practical, aa It dl. peaces witk th stiff taffeta linings and lb heavy satin. cStyltzTips yPoRTLAND T r.ITtilll pink!" almost shouts 1) new broadcloth coal that mad a triumphant entrance Into Portland yealerdar nod Put to shame wfcal was formerly considered -r." "British pink.- tbV tell it, I to be a color that woman wt:i ferventty seek In suits. coats and frocks, and It wi;l be a last tne vocu. because they will fall to ftad enoueh to tire of Ik It's not old ro.e. nor jet any other shade of pink hitherto known, but one of the brleht e.t. mo.t evauiaii and soft hue, that an discovered only In time to have om of th J-prme clothlne made up of It. Th coal In question as Ih first Ttrttlsh Pink" arrival It notable, both from a Ion and styta standpoint. The body of th coat I much Ilk th bal maraaa modal and flaree wide at the bottom. The eutfl sleeves are sewed la and finished with rows of "British pink" stitching- Inverted up-and down" pocket are seamed. Triple row of seams are about the bottom of the coat, and covered but ton rua up th sleeves and front of tk roat. Th real ctlmai of Ih roat style Is a ae w natty ahoaider-leneth rap, alao Snppsrots. BtElrpshaDoyh To Tblak. t pa l-lacola. flome people say we have too many holidays. But Isn't It worm wniie in the rush to make material thine, to accumulate money, to win name or lama for nersoneJ ends, to pause a lime and think upon the character and life of such a man aa Lincoln? Will It not help us to do our dally work oenerT M ill It not civ us a bigger arwl liner Idea of life? We ru.h around performing- our daily F511 6BIRD& ROUGE MATURES NEAREST RIVAL A JellcaU tn eolortnc. and as harmless, as a roee-cetsj placed afalnit th cheek! TTiree shade: TJ'ht, Spnl in aad Dark. Price." complet with puff and dimln shlng mirror, only 55c. Far SsJa ky in OTTL PRra STORES IF INSTALLMENTS WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE. THEY'LL BUY YOUR CLOTHES, TOO, SIR! A man would be foolish to do without a comfortable borne of his own until he had saved every cent of the price. Tet not many years ago It was an unusual thing for a family to undertake the purchase of a home on Installment payments. Nowadsys people ef moder ate means rarely do It any other way. i..., . I. ih. evatnm of pavlnc cash for clothes fast becoming old-fashioned and obsolete. CUERRr S, tne moai nnn.,t.. reiit Clothlne Store, has had much to do with this because CHER- II VS INSTALLMENT SlSTtJl IS lour- squara" and sound in principle. Tou've heard hov splendidly It works, no doubt. If you haven't you'll quickly understand Its popularity among men of all walks of life if you'll k.ir .r hour In Cherry's shop. any time tomorrow, day or evening. Look around at the Immense vanenca of up-to-date Suits and Overcoats. See bow easily you can buy one on Weekly or Monthly I'aymenta. with only a small sum down. They are open Saturdays until J vr Tk.lr .torn ia at 38-Jl Wash ington street, in the Plttock block. tasks, absorbed In our own affairs, see Ine little but what we want and how ing . k Lincoln's we snaai acb iv. - . . life, at what he stood for and what he did Is like a wina irom mountain tops, sweeping down Into the valley and clearing away the mist and miasmas. So when our holidays give ua pause to lift our thoughts above the daily round." they are not wanted .-.it. .aiikH'' will ba tilled lam. iue --- to better puruoro because of them. A poet says ot Dim "" -Took the tried clay of the common Clr warm yet with the genial heat of earth , Dashed through It all a strain of prophecy; Then mixed In laughter with the seri ous stuff. It waa stuff to wesr for centuries. A man who matched the mountains and compeiiru The stare to look our way ana honor us. Another poet writes: "Here stands the name of one who lived ta arva th common weal. With humor tender as a prayer And honor firm as siecu No hundred, hundred years can dim The radiance of his mirth. That set unselfish laughter free Jb'or all the sons ot earin. "Unswerved through stress and scant success Out of his dreamful youth. He kept an unperverted faith In the almighty truth." Kach of us will take from these poems the thought that most appeals. Kor my part, I like the line. "Compelled the stars to look our way and honor us." Everything? bows down oeiore me worth of character. The spiritual man. no outward form or circumstance, is the last and best word In creation. And I like. too. the pnrase, numor tender as a prayer. Humor, tne ngni kind, la delicious and adds grace ana charm to life. It Is like the brightness of a flashing jewel; It is not the Jewel but its gleam. I like. too. the words, -dreamiui youth." and his keeping an "unpervert ed faith In the almighty truth." I wonder Just what parts ot tnese poems my reader friends like best. By Mrs F. A&lker. - Carwlla aad Mary Etta. CAROLINE had been naughty, I am aorry to tell you. and her mother toM her she must go to her room and stay there until supper time. Mary Etta was Caroline's doll and the ono thing she loved best of all the toys, ao sho hugged her close and begged to be allowed to keep her. -Well. I will allow her to go with you. but you must not be naughty even In your thoughts, because I do not wish Mary Etta to become naughty by be ing in your company. said her mother. When Carol Ino waa In her room and the door ctoaod she began to think about Mary Ktta and wonder how she would like It If Mary Etta could talk tM aay nauehty things to her. tiomehow Mary Etta IooRmi at her harder than ever, and Caroline put her tn a chair In front of her and looked at her. "I want to go out." said Mary Ktta suddenly. "I have not been naughty the way you have. I want to go out In the park with the other dolls." Caroline stared. Could Mary Ftta talk when she wanted to. after all? "Tou can't go out alone." said Caro tin, not knowing what else to answer. -Why are you naugnty. men. wnen you know 1 nsve to stay in, log. asked Mary Etta. "I don't think oti have nnv ngnr to Pordand's Butter '-' 1 '-" ..... . ' . a" I Hi- III.. I-" Si NOTHING is too good for the women of Portland, especially when it comes to foods. Critical housewives always demand pure, sweet, wholesome, dependable butter butter which has that fresh, appetizing flavor so much appreciated by all. Maid o' Clover Butter has come to satisfy this demand. The four quarter-pound prints are delicately placed in pure parch ment wrappers and protected against contamination in a sani tary carton. It comes to your table a pure, clean, pasteur ized butter. Always uniform in color, never varying in qual ity. MAID 0'. CLOVER Pure Because Pasteurized the perfect spread for every bread. Use it for everything in which you want butter; it will improve the "flavor of any food and help to make it digestible. Its natural butter flavor never fails to please; the assurance of its absolute purity, through pasteurization, increases the satisfaction of using it. Your grocer sells Maid o' Clover Butter. Order a pound to day, and you'll want it every day. Mutual Creamery Company Portland, Oregon East Tenth and Burnside Streets ask me that." said Caroline. "I am blsger than you are and I don't have to tell you." -I want to go out; I want to go out." sho began to say. crying and making a dreadful noise. Caroline put her fingers In her ears. "Stop that noise right off." she said. "You cannot go out and that Is all I can tell you. Then Mary Etta did a terrible thing; she Just screamed and laid on the floor and kicked. 'Got up. JIary Etta," said Caroline. "I am ashamed of you; don't you love me any? You make me very unhappy when you act like this." -I don't caro If I do." screamed Mary Etta, "and I don't love you. I think you are a cross mother not to let me go out." Caroline felt like crying-. Mary Etta didn't love her. of course. If she talked that way to her, and she loved Mary Etta so much. -&fary Etta, come here and look out or the window. I see two little puppies playing on the lawn." "I don't want to see them." screamed Mary Etta. "I want to go out." "I think I know a story you would like to hear." said Caroline. "Come here and sit beside me." "I don't want to hear your old story; you don't tell stories I like." said Mary Etta, looking very cross and sitting up on the floor. "Oh! dear," sighed Caroline; -what shall I doT' i n nut mother?" asked Mary F" f f a acaln. i "No. you cannot go out Just now," replied Carolina, ready to cry. Then Mary Etta began to cry strain until Caroline put her hands to her head Just as she had seen her mother do many times when she was naughty. Msry Etta kept on crying and Cato line put her In a chair with her face to the walL -You must sit there until you stop crying and think how naugthy you have been." Mary Etta screamed louder than be fore snd Caroline sat iown by the window, wondering what she could do to make a good girl out or iB-ryt'"5 whom she loved so much and wanted everybody else to love, but sho knew that no ono loved naughty girls. . Caroline felt something soft on her cheek and she opened her eyes to see her mother bending over her. "You were slipping out of the chair," said her mother. "Oh! mother, I am so sorry I was naughty." Baid Caroline, putting her arms around her mother's neck. -I do love you very much and I am sorry 1 said I didn't." After that when Caroline was In clined to be bad she thought of Mary Etta and how unhappy she was in her dream and the thought of that helped her to be a good girl. (Copyrig-ht. 1MB. by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. New York City.) IRISH CELEBRATION IS SET St. Bridget Is to Be Honored Night of February 1 7. "St. Bridget's day celebration," post poned from February 2, will be held Thursday night, February 17, at the Hibernian Hall, under the auspices of the women of the Ancient Order of Hibernian. Father Thompson, of the Madeleine Church, will tpeak and Miss Marie Chambers will have charge of the pro gramme. After the banquet, and enter- tainment the remainder of the evening will be devoted to dancing. The average life of the ordinary walking plow is a little less than 12 years. Some Sandwich! Rluhill Cheese praadg Just like butter 10 & 15 Cents a Package T. S. Townsend Creamery Co. Wholesale Distributers for Oregon and S. W. Washington. CiTapleMOiv 33ovwdLicla:ev "NT . v I e a fjarmpn ComDIOXlOD. 1NO tHJW- dered look, rio hint of "make-up. ' A fresh girlhood complexion, with skin as- soft aa a rose ana as nouuu. o ui "" She use the one complexion powder that actually aids the ekin to that fascinating beauty which ia beyond ordinary powders v .n.e anfnaiTv irv this remarkable powder to appreciate what a wonderful aid to beautr it really ia. To use Carmen is to know 'the added pleasure of the assur ance that perspiration will not change the beauty of your complexion and that there will be no "powdered look," no trace of artificiality under the strongest electric light or tie most glaring sunlight. The fragrance adds to the refinement of the cmm powder that does not rub or blow oa. 50c Everywhere Wnifs, Pink, Flmih. Cnam Our "On Trial' Offer Puna srxc lox oni mirror containing 2 fa 3 awM ( of tormoi lre woo' """ " , T !w.C-im. Roai, Uilhi or dark) sen firepaiJor 25c, If only pan, tex cf Carmen Powder and mirror art wonted, tend only 1 0c Hloer and Jc rlamp. STAlTORIWilleLER CQe, 501 Olive St, St. Loui, Mo I A-t'.TrinimediVj I Orange-Color, pi VA-,ed BogiSeeayy Eve'ry-V'' " ma&e these Marmot fritter vOith Crusto" lJxalajaU 1 , here it has two uses as a shortening in place of lard or butter, and aa cooking fat. It's just perfect for the first use because it is so sweet and pure, and for the second because it can be made hotter fhan lard without burning this makes it ideal for frying purposes. Try this Recipe 2 tablespoon Cm to. 1 cup flour. ? cup boil ing water. 2 eges. H temapoon salt. Melt Crusto ia saucepan, add the water. When boiling, drop in all th dry flour. Stir constantly and cook three minutes. Re move from fire add the unbeaten eggs one at a time, beating the mixture thoroughly after adding each egg. Drop tne mixture by spoonfuls in hot Crusto and fry until well puffed ana browned. Drain. Make an open ing in each fritter and fill with corn starch cream, chocolate cream ox jelly Dust with powdered sugar. .Uae Crusto for quality and economy for frying; baking and ebortening. At all Grocers Cornea in tight (ins (straight sided, friction top. mttar contaviners that bring Crusto to you in the most perfect possible condition cleanly and convenient) in various sizes to suit your convenience. t CRUSTO - - Houston, Tex. at,ua-UlmmaJ. ax4 iTtln toi( lour