Morning Oregonian., February 24, 1916, Page 12, Image 12

12
THE SfORXIXG OREGOSIAX THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 101G.
llPIlilllll
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
ONE OF IRVINGTON MATRONS WHO WILL ACT AS PATRONESS FOR
BABY HOME BENEFIT TONIGHT AT HEILIG THEATER.
CALENDAR FOR TODAY.
Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club formal ball tonight.
French play tonight at Couch
School auditorium.
Current event3 class meeting
this morning. 11 o'clock, at
W'heeldon Annex; Mrs. E. C. Tan
eyhill presiding.
"Romeo and Juliet." Baby
Home benefit, tonight at Hellig
Theater.
Psychology Club musical and
tea. at Meier. & Frank's tearoom
today. '
Dance and card party at Ken
ton Club tonight.
Bar View Club dr ice tonight
at Linnea Hall.
ALL entertainment yesterday was
of an informal nature. Miss Les
ley Smith attracting the largest
chare of social attention both after
noon and evening. In the afternoon.
Mrs. Henry E. Jones and Mrs. William
Washburn were hosts for an informal
lea in honor of the bride-elect, only
her friends being asked to participat
in the event. The rooms and tea table
were charming with an array of Sprin
blossoms, and the samovars were pre
sided over by Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett
and Miss Mary F. Falling.
In the evening Miss Genevieve
Brooke was a dinner hostess for the
rharming young: bride-to-be and he
fiance, covers being placed for a mim
ber of the younger belles and beaux,
Miss Angle Risley Owen was hostess
for a small bridge party, honoring .Mrs.
Henrv Welnhard Wagner 'Neva
Bonnewell). guests being asked fo
four tables of the game. The Owen
residence, at Glemorrie. was prettily
riecVed with Snrlng blossoms. Mrs.
William F. Powell is planning to en
tertain within a few days in honor o
this popular bride.
Another delightful affair of yester
clay afternoon was the luncheon and
bridge for which Miss Bertha Masters
was hostess in honor of Miss Rae Zini
merman, also a bride-elect. A deco
rative scheme of pink was developed
throughout the house, the prettily ap
pointed table having pink tulips and
pink carnations effectively arranged as
n rentral decoration. Covers were
placed for Mi.ss Zimmerman, Mrs. Rob
ert Wing, cf Piedmont, Cal.: Mrs. Fred
erick Whittlesey, Mrr. Frederick I.ees-
ton-Smith. Mrs. A. P. McMlcken. Mrs.
Frank McCauiey. Mrs. Wilbur Hayden,
Mrs. Harry Swartz. Mrs. G. A Kumler,
Mr?. A. S. Moody. Mrs. John F. Keilly,
. Mrs. Joseph Keho. Mrs. Carlo Close, of
San Francisco: Mrs. James Johns, of
Pendleton: Misses Grace Langdon,
Genevieve Butterfield, Jessie MacLean
and Jessie Johnson.
The preceding day Miss Genevieve
Butterfield entertained with a bridge
tea complimenting Miss Zimmerman.
This evening society will entertain
parties at the Heilig Theater to assist
the Baby Homo benefit, in the repetl
tion of "Romeo and Juliet." in the hope
of making up the big deficit left by the
preceding performances. Every dollar
turned into the boxofflce tonight will
be given to the Home, as all the liar
ticipants in the big production, as well
as all connected with the affair in any
and every way, are giving their serv
ices absolutely free. A number of
prominent clubs, women's and men's.
as well as civic organisations, musical
societies, literary circles, and all so
ciety are planning to be in attendance
tonight to help along this worthy phil
anthropy. The boxes will be filled
with festively arrayed women and their
attractive escorts, and countless line
parties have been arranged for the
balcony and pit of the theater.
I J. , J?
t ! II ,, ,r - : JXr,- ,
f yfB::E:Ei:EE;:E:;
I :E:::::rp -$V y'
j ;::: .ijf l?r S:p
'i ft --;jt
hi 1 'I? ' , ' " '
3& v YfiTinTiiiffiMii if rtTim im nn m nTi fiiiirrirtrTii MMmiiiingii fi nf tat r iftr. imnr iln Wn -rr iitfrir lYr-w
One of the most delightful affairs
of the week was the reception for
which Mr. and Mrs. Amedee M. Smith
were hosts last night at their home
in Riverdale in honor of Dr. and Mrs.
W. A. Cumming. The guests, who
numbered 60. were relatives and the
neighbors of the . Cummings and the
Smiths. The rooms were artistically
adorned with a profusion of Spring
blossoms. In the dining-room and on
the supper table a charming effect was
obtained with cyclamen in shades ol
pink, pink hyacinths and pink prim.
roses combined with maiden hair fern.
while huge bowls and baskets filled
with daffodils and Oregon grape were
arranged about the drawing and re
ception rooms.
Presiding at the supper table were
Mrs. Dawson Bradshaw and Mrs. Har
old Sydney Smith. Assisting about the
rooms were Misses Shanna and Har
riet Cumming, Mrs. Nelson Loucks,
Mrs. A. C. Emmons, Miss Beulab
Bridges and Mrs. Louis Leadbetter.
' Miss Naidyne Baker and Louis B.
Metzger were married yesterday after
noon at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker, at 3 o'clock.
Rev. Oswald W. Taylor officiating.
The wedding was a genuine surprise
to everyone, although it is said the
young couple have been engaged for
some time. Owing to their youth, the
parents of the bride desired to have
them wait for at least another year,
but love was triumphant, and the
young people decided upon an immedi
ate wedding.
The bride's father gave her in mar
riage. And she was attended by Miss
Lucille Abbot, of Centralia, Wash.,
bridesmaid, and little Theresa Brown
Kelly, as flower girl and ring bearer.
Bernard Metzger acted as best man.
Mrs. C B. Heft sang '"I Love You
Truly and the wedding march was
played by Mr. Miller.
About SO relatives and close friends
Attended the ceremony and reception
immediately following. The bride
wore a pink taffeta gown, embellished
with rare old lace, and her tulle veil
was wreathed with orange blossoms.
She carried a shower bouquet of bride's
roses and lilies of the valley. Miss
Abbot also wore a pink gown of chiffon
and tulle, trimmed with real lace, and
she carried a bouquet of pink roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Metzger left for a trip
to Seaside, and, upon their return early
next week, will be at home with Mr.
and Mrs. Baker.
The Trvington Club will give the
event of the United States being
thrown into war, the city will have
many trained men to send to' the front.
The ranks of Company M are prac
tically full. The local Elks have or
ganized a marching club, with a mem
bership of 100, the club being drilled
weekly by Captain David Livingstone,
commanding Company M. It is under
stood that the Eagles will form a
similar club, while the Knights of
Pythias are reorganizing their uni
form rank. Captain Livingstone, of
the Knights of Pythias, is expected to
command the new organization.
By Mrs EA."Walker.
o1
regular card party in the upper hall
of the clubhouse Friday "evening, while
a children s party will be held in the
large hall, the latter commencing at
7:30 P. M. A committee consisting of
Mrs. W. N. Gatens, assisted by several
others, will be in charge. This isfor
the children of Irvington regardless of
whether their parents are members of
the club or not.
The leap year party at the Irvington
club Friday night was a success. More
than 100 couples were present.
-
Mrs. Ben C. Wing has returned from
week-end visit in Seattle.
The Bar View Club will give its dan-
ing party tonight at Linnea Hall. All
friends of the committee cordially in
vited.
Rose Social Club will meet. Thursday,
March 9. instead of March 2, with Mrs.
Nellie Lee and Mrs. Iola Pazina at 191
Gay, street.
m
Mrs. Frank Knight entertained in
honor of Miss Helen Unity Graves,
one of the popular brides elect, with a
reception Wednesday afternoon. Many
f the guests were members of Pi Beta
Phi Alumnae Club. Decorations were
carried out in Spring flowers and col
ors, making an effective setting fo
the pretty gowns of the guests.
About 30 guests called during th
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Morri
(Ella v anlandingham) are reecivme
congratulations upon th5 arrival of a
daughter, Mary Virginia, born Febru
ary 6.
Snapshots.
BYDfiRBJSRADOYD.
.BRIGHTER CHILDREN
Children are probably brighterto-day
than a generation ago but are they
stronger? That's a grave question.
So many pinched faces, dulled eyes
and languid feelings make us wonder
if they -will ever grow into robust,
healthy men and women.
If your children catch colds easily,
are tired when rising, lack healthy
color, or find studies difficult, give
them Scott's Emulsion for one month
to enrich their blood and restore the
body-forces to healthy action.
Scott's Emulsion is used in private
schools. It is not a "patent medicine",
simply a highly concentrated oil-food,
without alcohol or harmful drugs. It
cannot harm; it Improves blood; it bene
fits lungs and strengthens the system.
Your druggist has it refuse substitutes.
Eeott & Bowne. Bloom&cld, N. J. 15-11
Thinking and Living.
TTOW progressively do you think?
XI We really live what we think.
do we not?
Whatever sort of vacation we take
next summer, we will think upon it
and plan It first. Whatever new Spring
clothes we will get will be a matter
of thought before we purchase them.
Tou see, our thinking has everything
to do with our living. If we only half
live, it is because we only half think.
So it behooves us, does it not, to con
sider how we think.
If we find our housekeeping monoto
nous and in a rut. is it not because we
are thinking in a rut? If we find that
in our business we are plodding along
RUSSIAN CANTOR WILL COX
DUCT SERVICE.
A
I - "7 !
I te4 I
i ! U
I s?
t X r 1
'1ai"m' i
3f. Brnmberg.
Cantor M. Brumberg, late of
Petrograd, will conduct services
at the Sixth-Street Synagogue to
morrow night at 8 o'clock and
also at 9:30 in the morning.
There will be special service Sun
day morning also. Cantor Brum
berg is a tenor singer of ability
and was a pupil of the celebrated
Cantor Bachmon. and also of
Rosumny, of Berlin.
at the same old pace month in and out,
is it not because we plod in our think
ing? If we are in no way further
ahead this year than last, is it not be
cause we have not .thought ahead?
We can live better by thinking bet
ter. We can put interest and snap and
efficiency into our housekeping by
thinking new interest and .efficiency
into it. We can serve some new dishes
on the menu. We can plan our work
to save time and steps. If we wake up
mentally in regard to housekeeping,
there will be an awakening in the ac
tual houselceeping.
We can, the most of us I imagine, do
some thinking in regard to dress that
will have a beneficial effect upon our
living. A new fashion season is ahead
of us. Shall we rush around and get
a collection of clothes that outruns our
pocketbook, that does not satisfactorily
fit our needs, that is not, in its vari
ous parts, harmonious, and shall we do
this at the behest of some unknown
power called Fashion; or shall we give
some thought to the matter and in the
light of rational thinking decide upon
an outfit easily within the scope of our
purse, that fits our actual needs, that
will not leave us at the end of the
season with a dozen or so half worn
out garments that cannot be made
over? In a word, shall we think out
this matter of dress to-suit our own
circumstances instead of those of ou
social circle or the pressure of fashion
We can go forward to happier condi
tions in more important matters than
these, if we will think more vitally
about them. What we think spiritual
ly, we live spiritually. If we are not
satisfied with our spiritual life then let
us get busy mentally and see what is
the trouble and search for spiritual
truth. When we get truth, we shall be
satisfied.
If we haven't enough love in our life.
let us look inward and see if we are
thinking love. We must think love and
feel love before we can express love.
And when we give love, we get it.
This matter of real, genuine, hard
thinking in regard to our living is more
important than some of us deem. We
drift and live superficially because in
our thinking we drift and think super
ficially. We do not rouse ourselves to
think to some purpose and progressive
ly. We do not think ourselves ahead
of where we are either in our house
keeping, our business or our spiritual
concerns, and so we do not get ahead.
Try thinking a step ahead in what
ever at the moment most concerns you.
and see if you do not take that step
forward in your actual experience.
Why Donkeys Have Long Earn,
NCE upon a time there was a
queen who ruled over a kingdom
in India. But in the land there was
one great sorrow there was no child
to inherit the crown.
The queen grew sad and wandered
about her gardens weeping,, but one
day the fairy queen came and brought
a beautiful boy, which she placed in
a golden basket near the queen's bed.
So the baby was adopted and the whole
country made happy.
Everyone liked this arrangement ex
cept a big gray rabbit, which had
been the queen's pet for years. Bunny
was getting old now and was not as
frisky as he used to be when a kitten,
but he had also grown mean ana
jealous.
One day the baby was sick, so ine
queen sent at once for the fairy queen.
In she came riding on a shell made
out of spun gold and drawn by two
humming birds behind a velvet cur
tain and at once understood what the
bad rabbit felt that he was angry
and jealous that the baby should take
his place in the queens affections.
'I am so worried," exclaimea tne
queen bending over the baby who
seemed in a fever, "can you not give
me something which will cure him?"
I do not think he is seriously sick.
replied the fairy, "bot I will give you
two bottles of medicine. This in the
golden bottle is a drink which must
be given him at midnight. But this In
the purple flask is a poison. It must
be used only by putting a spoonful in
the bath water. Now impress upon
the-nurse this important fact that the
colden bottle is the medicine, while
the other is a deadly poison, and only
to be used in baths."
Now, Bunny heard this, and a
wicked scheme came into his head
he would change the bottles and then
the baby wouid get poisoned and if
there was not any baby the queen
would take him back again as her pet.
"I can change the bottles," he said,
as he hid himself under the silken
curtains about the baby's crib, "if
that nurse dozes off in the night."
For a long time the nurse kept
awake, but about a quarter to 12 she
dozed off. Bunny crept out and put
the purple bottle in the place or tne
golden one, which he hid on the shelf.
Clang, clang struck the clock, sound
ing midnight The nurse got up and
gave the baby a drink from the purple
bottle, as she was sleepy, and did not
notice that the medicines had been
changed. Bunny lay awake expecting
to hear the baby was worse, but it
went back to sleep and seemed to rest
more soundly than before.
Just as the clock struck one the
door opened and there, in a cloud
of pink and crimson haze, stood the
fairy. In her hand was a long wand,
but the look on her face was one of
anger, as she saw on the table the
wrong bottle. Then from under the
crib's curtains she saw a rabbit's foot
peeping out.
"Come out from your hiding place,
you wicked Bunny," called the fairy.
And the rabbit scrambled out in ter
ror. "I saw you behind the velvet curtain
when I was telling the queen about
the medicine and I fixed up this way
to catch you. There was no medicine
in either bottle only pure water. But
I had an idea that you would try just
PORTLAND'S PIANO SENSATION
The Profit-Sharing Piano Club
Actual Savings $145.28 to $370 to Members
Co-operative Limited to 400 Members Sharing Buying Power $204,266 in Sales Goingf
to Club Members at $130,500- Saving $73,768 Membership Fee Refunded if Your Appli
cation Is Not Accepted Members' Share 25 to 30 in Prices No Interest Time Privileges
Usual tfOOC
Value wO AO
Price $245
1 Off Weekly.
tfltJNo Int.
Oar Piano Club Proposition
REPRESENTS unusual values, mem
bers buying at but a fraction of the
original selling price of the quality
offered, and then without interest.
Virtually receiving the use of a new
piano free for 2 years.
Therefore, be advised. Compare
our improved 1916 Model Pianos with
anything new or old offered, and we
will leave it to TOUH Judgment, as
your judgment is best after making
such a comparison.
We furnish you the Manufactur
er's Warrantee for five to 10 years,
backed by J12.000.000 and a one-year
trial, since we exchange within one
year, allowing the full amount paid.
Mr. Schwan-kovsky. president of
this company, during his 3 years of
piano selling, was never known to
recommend the purchase of an unim
proved piano, used or second-hand
piano.
fell V -Cf;:' I
rr.'$650
tin 's,,n,s it
D 1U Home.
$435
0 -n Werkly.
0OU No Int.
djff Sends It
DO Home.
Why have your children continue the forcing, the pounding or the used, unimproved piano actions when our nouhle
repeating, brass-flange action of today permit the drawing of a more musical tone, with no need for forcing? Th
life goes out of the string, uso produces lost motion, etc. All of which you need avoid to obtain the best results and
artistic performance by selecting one of our 1916 improved, easy, double-repeating, brass-f lange-actlon Club 1'lanos.
Exclusive Club Features Cash Factory Prices Club Payments,
Everv other piano store charges interest on time payments. In this Club you secure Factory Cash Price and
years without interest. This alone saves you from $50.38 to $115.00, because of the 8'. charged elsewhere, when
observing our range of prices.
CLUB PAYMENTS As a special inducement, we have reduced our regular payment terms. The imunl payments, for
instance, on a "Player," style X, are $25 cash and $12 monthly. Club terms are $10 Fee and $2,00 weekly, i'lanos, i
Fee $1 25 weekly, upward.
GUARANTEE Every instrument offered in this club carries the Manufactu rers" guarantee for five to 1ft years.
Also, the instrument may be exchanged for another any time within one year, of equal or hiBher price. Free delivery
in city ana country.
linn' to iom THE CI.TJB Call at the store and we
will supply you with a Membership Blank, and you re
turn it to us, together with the $5 or $10 Fee, which en
titles you to all the membership privileges and the im
nediate delivery of the instrument.
Schwan Piano Co.
Manufacturers' Coast Distributors,
111 Fourth Street at WanhinKtoo.
Opea Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenlaga.
MAllt THIS COIPOV TODAY,
Schwan Piano Co.
Send me, free. Catalogues nd Membership Blank
with particulars of your Profit-Sharing Club.
Name Street.
City State.
In this way to get rid of the prince
and I set the trao to catch you.
Poor Bunny was weak witti sname
and terror, for he knew the fairy
wmilri ruinish him well.
"Now I will begin." she said, as she
took out a green powder, sprinkled it
on the rabbit and said over him some
stranere words. "First, as you are a
big rascal I will make you very much
bigger than you are now about the
size of a small horse." '
And Bunny began to swell and swell
till he was as large as a pony.
"That will do now," continued the
fairy, as she sprinkled more powder.
"You are a listener, an eavesdropper.
hut. nries into others' business. For
this you shall have great, long, shaggy
ugly ears that keep continually wag
ging backward , and forward."
And Bunny's ears grew big and
shaggy and ugty and wabbly. Then,
In disgust he gave a big bray and ran
out of doors as a donkey, which he
and his children have been ever since.
(Copyright. 1016. by the McClure Newspaper
Syndicate, New York City.)
TELEPHONE HEARING IS SET
Inter-Conncction Problems AVill Bo
Discussed April 17.
To determine whether or not Port
land's telephone systems can be placed
on an inter-connection basis, a hear
ing before the Public Service Commis
sion will be held Monday, April 17, at
10 o'clock. The date was determined
upon yesterday at a meeting in the
offices of Clyde B. Altchlson, in the
Courthouse.
Judge Carey and W. J. Phillips, or
the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
Company, will appear for the Bell sys-
Ccntralians Adopt Army Drills.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Feb. 23. (Spe
cial.) Centralia has been infected
with the germ of preparedness and. In
Beautiful Shoes
Have Come Into Their Own
Hi-cut Shoes
for the
Ladies
Are the
Shoemaker's
Latest
Masterpieces
The Lily Boot, in the picture,
promises to be the most popu
lar for Spring. Gray kid, white
kid or white canvas, 11 inches
high, with plain toe and Cuban
Louis French leather heel. The
soles are quite as good for dan
. cing as for street wear.
SaLtaplephoeStore
P.
An Opportunity to Earn $25
1 Fill in This Space
mining
We want a name for our butter and are
willing; to pay $25 for one that is appropriate
for a delicious butter made from selected,
purified cream. Butter of the highest grade
and churned under the strictest hygienic con
ditions in one of Portland's largest cream-
eries.
Think of a butter that would meet your highest ideals
and then think of what name you would give it that
would convey its goodness to others, just by the
name.
BUTTER
For the best name submitted ..... . $25.00
For the second best name submitted . . . $15.00 '
For the third best name submitted $10.00
OBSERVE THESE CONDITIONS: E
1 The contestant must be a resident -of either
Washington or Oregon. j
2 No employe of the creamery or of his or her
' immediate family will be allowed to compete.
3 -Suggestions to win a prize must be limited to S
two words. '
4 The name must be original and suggestive of the E
highest grade of creamery butter obtainable. E
5 There will be no restrictions as to the number of EE
names each contestant may submit.
6 The answers must be mailed so as to reach us
not later than the morning of March 1st. t
7 In case of the same name being submitted by
more than one person the one bearing the
earliest postmark will be chosen.
8 Announcement of winners will be made in this sj
paper on March 15th. E
9 Cut out this advertisement and mail it with your E
suggestion for a name. j .
Don't Delay and Send in as Many Names as You Wish
Box M 374 Oregonian Office, Portland, Or.
nliIIIIIIiriIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII2fIIfIIII2XIIIIIIIIKU IHIIIIIfllJIIIIIIfUZIIIfS
tern and Attorney R. W. T'ontague and
Manager J. B. Middleton for the Home
Telephone Company.
PATROLMEN ARE PRAISED
Captors of Chinese Gunman With
held Own Fire.
Merit marks for failing to shoot a
Chinaman are to be given two police
men, E. L. Nelson and Theodore Schul
pius, if recommendations of Chief of
Police Clark are followed by the Mu
nicipal Civil Service Board. The mer
its, under the, city's efficiency slystem.
were recommended to the Board yes
terday through Mayor Albeo.
The two policemen, the report says,
heard shots at Third and Everett, and
ran a block and grabhod a Chlminian
who was in tho act of taking another
shot at a Chinaman.
The policemen usori excellent judg
ment, the report HayH, in not Khootltif
tho Chinaman with the weapon, Inat..
much as shooting him might have been
justifiable under the circumstances.
Damascus. In Syria, fc tho oldest of all
existing Hilt.
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL t 'J
MALTED IYHLkM
Cheap substitutes coat YOU oamo price.
Fofeefs I
1 GOLDEN GATEO CQEEEE! i
I - u
Folger's Golden Gate -J
II Coffee sells at a higher l!
Folger's' Golden Gate
Coffee sells at a higher
price than any other cof
fee in America because
the price of a thing is
what it is worth. Com
petition regulates prices.
IIf there were any other
coffee as good as Folger's
Golden Gate it would sell
at the same price.
IThe delightful flavor;
rich strength, (not bitter
rank strength) makes
your morning cup satisfy
the palate as nothing else
can do.
Sold by all dealers
as their surest to
please brand.
45c Coffee
45c Quality
1
i
(I
1
i
J.A.Folger&Co.
San Francisco
:
M
1 ll
on the way to the station, stop at the
druggist's for your tube of
PERFECT
A Standard Ethical Dentifricm
Sand 2o stamp today for a f.n.rous trial packaga of
ither Dr. Lyon' Perfect Dental Cream or Tooth Powder.
J. W. Lyon & Sons, Inc. C60 W. 27th St., N.T. City