Morning Oregonian., March 10, 1916, Page 12, Image 12

THE MOBMXG OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, 3rARCH 10, 1916.
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ONE OF THE HOSTESSES FOR LAURELHUKST CLUB CARD PARTIES.
CALENDAR FOR TODAY.
Society.
Luncheon bridge, Mrs. Isam
White today, Hotel Benson.
Card party tonight, Laurelhurst
Club.
Children's party tonight, Port
land Heights Club.
Card party and dance tonight.
Hi hernia Hall, United Artisans,
No. 8.
Informal tea this afternoon,
Mrs. Ellis Lawrence for Mrs.
Mabel Holmes Parsons.
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Exclusiveness
La Marquise supplies experi
LAST night was an exceptionally
gala one in the social history of
the Scottish Rite Masons.
T'or the first time they deviated from
their regular formal dances and enter
tained with one of the merriest char
acter parties of the season at their
cathedral. Nearly every member at
tended, maiy taking a friend or two
along so that the gathering was large.
The costumes were grotesque, fantas
tic and colorful, I'd prizes being award
ed the various couples whose imper
sonations met with the approval of
the judges. After the prizes were
awarded, the 13 couples were given a
special dance, and then the best
among them picked for a special prize.
Air. and Mrs. Louis Clarke led the
Frand march attired "suffragettes,"
followed by Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Martin, Jr., who led the sec
ond half. Every known variety of
noise-producing toys or novelties was
"Used in the various impromptu fea
tures introduced during- the evening,
and the carnival spirit prevailed. All
the members and their friends who ar
rived unmaksed, and in regulation
clothes were ushered to a section of
the ballroom roped off for the occa
sion and forcibly masked by one of
the committee for the evening. Some
were provided with costumes, which
they donned and merily entered into
the festivities.
During the grand, march a huge spot
light cast pretty colored lights on the
Tnerry-makers, producing an artistic
panorama of marchers. A serpentine
battle also added to the gaieties of the
function, and the dance continued much
longer than customary with the previ
ous Scottish Rite parties.
Card tables were arranged for the
non-dancers, and handsome prizes
awarded the high scorers.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson celebrated
their 30th wedding anniversary last
night, by entertaining with a ban
quet at their home, followed by an
evening of impromptu entertainment.
Their guests were oM-time friends
from Eastern Oregon, who passed sev
eral days with the Jacksons as house
guests.
The table decorations and appoint
ments were unusually artistic and
novel: a large vase filled with exqui
site pink Ophelia roses was surrounded
with smaller vases containing buds
of the Ophelia roses, this in turn being
circled by a wreath of corsage bou
quets of pink buds, pink sweet peas
and lilies of the' valley. Each bouquet
was tied to a pink ribbon, extending
to the places, and as the guests pulled
their ribbons they captured one of the
dainty bouquets. Covers were placed
for Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Judd, Mr. and
Mrs. C E. Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Robinson, Dr. and Mrs. K. W. Vin
cent, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen, Miss
Neva Lane, Mr. and Mrs. H. I' Jack
eon, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Taylor and the
celebrants.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will further
entertain their guests during their
visit here with a theater party tonight,
motor trips and dinner at the Crown
Point Chalet to be included in the pro
gramme of festivities.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Bechtold
will entertain at the Friday evening
card party of the Laurelhurst Club to
night. Members may bring guests to
these Friday card parties should they
desire.
Miss Viola Thorsen has asked a
number of the younger set for an in
formal card and dancing 'party to
morrow night, at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Thorsen.
...
Portland Heights Club will give its
Teen Age" party tonight for children
of tho club whose ages range from
1", to 19. The party will begin at 8
o'clock and continue until 11, dancing
to be the main diversion. The com
mittee includes Mrs. James V. Ewing,
Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Mrs. George N.
TVoodley, and Mrs. Homer D. Angell.
Patronesses for the evening are Mrs.
J. A. Malarkey, Mrs. R. L. Donald, Mrs.
Stanford Smith and Mrs. Frederick H.
Page.
Miss E. M. Acheson has returned to
673 Main street, after passing the Win
tor months with her niece in Louisiana.
.
Xo. 8 Assembly of XTnited Artisans
Bre preparing to entertain a large gath
ering of members and their friends this
evening in their new quarters at Hi
bernia Hall. The programme for the
evening contains cards, dancing, music
and refreshments. AH friends of the
assembly are invited.
.
Mrs. S. A. Matthieu, 351 Eugene
street,, was hostess for a pretty tea
Shrove Tuesday for the benefit of the
Church of the Good Shepherd, Graham
and Vancouver avenues. The spacious
parlors were decorated with daffodils,
and the affair was attended by a large
number. A musical programme was
rendered during the afternoon, the
soloists being Mrs. J. Chris O'Day, Mrs.
Griffith. Mrs. Gallagher and the Misses
M. Kingsley Wold. and Katherine
thort. Miss Schloth and Miss Myers, at
the piano.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gove Thrall
Bre receiving the congratulations of
their many friends following the ar
rival of a baby boy on March 4, who
has been named William Robert. Mrs.
Thrall will be remembered as Miss
Sarah Elizabeth Griffith before her
marriage.
Miss Alta Mansfield Inman was
hostess for the J. lT. G. Club last Mon
day afternoon. Elaborate plans are
being made for the J. IT G. dance,
which is to be given some time in May.
Those enjoying the afternoon were the
Misses Genevieve KelHv. Edna Cobb,
Esther Zimmerman, Helen Wegmann.
fiadie. Barjfield. Agnes Togler. Tirzah
Wcllillaa. Hilma Fox and Rita Lind.
.
Chi Omega Alumnae will meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. R.
Giltner, 647 Siskiyou street, at 2:30
o'clock.
About 40 members of the silver
circle of the First Congregational
Church were entertained at a pretty
tea yesterday afternoon for which Mrs.
Ceuson Hare was hostess at her
home In Caruthers street. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. Maurice Walton
and, Mrs. W. D. Palmer.
, "7y?V '. ; i ',
for Portland, according to Park Super
intendent J. O. Convill, for several rea
sons. The park, he said, is not suffi
ciently protected against east winds
and there -is not sufficient open space
to grow six or more acres of roses,
which will be required.
However, Mr. Convill said that ex
hibition roses may be planted and
grown in the open space now occupied
by the playgrounds, at the east end of
the park, soon to be vacated. Exhibi
tion roses may be planted there with
out changing the plans of the park.
It has not been decided where these
gardens will be located.
Good Things
In The Market
CONCLUSIVE evidence that Spring is
on hand is afforded by the bril
liant array of blooming plants in pots
offered in the markets and the news
paper articles, headed: "What to Do In
the Garden Now."
Presumably the plants were grown
in hothouses, but hyacinths of various
hues and. many other things of beauty
are being transported fearlessly to
homes to gladden the lives of "shut
in" and adorn no end of tables.
It seems as though the unusual
amount of snow that fell in Oregon
this Winter had enriched and fertilized
the soil so that the growth of plant life
in the open garden may be expected to
advance phenomenally.
Snowdrops, crocusus and violets have
already been giving a. good account of
themselves.
,
Lent is Just about to begin, when
butcher meat takes a back seat and
fish is prominent as an article of diet.
Suited to the time, therefore, our
fish markets offer a very good selec
tion. Though it happens to be the closed
season on the Columbia River for a
week or two yet, when neither salmon
nor sturgeon are procurable so close
at hand, yet both are in the market.
When the Columbia is closed the Sac
ramento River, California, furnishes
salmon.
A limited supply of sturgeon can be
had at 20 cents a pound.
Chinook salmon, 25 cents; halibut,
fresh mackerel, sanddabs, soles and
shad are each 15 cents a pound.
Black ling and rock cod, perch and
California smelt are 12. cents a
pound.
Flounders, herring and carp areeach
10 cents a pound.
The Columbia is certainly not closed
to smelt, and the supply taken from
the Cowlitz is still most abundant. The
price ranges from a nickel to 2 cents
a pound, dependent on the style of
the market with which you trade.
Shrimp' meat, 60 cents; prawns, 60
cents a pound.
Oysters, 50 cents a pint; lobsters, 40
cents a pound.
Crabs, 15, 20 and 25 cents each.
Mussels, 10 cents, and hardshell
clams, S cents a pound.
'
In the poultry market Hens range
from 22 to 25 cents a pound.
Milk-fed roasting chickens, 25 cents;
friers, ?0, 35 to 40 cents a pound.
Broilers, 75 cents each. Ducks, 25
cents. Geese, 20 cents a pound.
Capons, 30 to 35 cents a pound.
Squabs, 40 to 60 cents, and guinea
fowl, $1.50 each.
Belgian hares, 20 cents a pound or
$1 each.
Eggs. 23, 24 and 25 cents a dozen.
Butter, 65 and 70 cents a roll.
In the vegetable market Florida
and California are still actively ship
ping us choice green supplies.
Florida new potates are still 15 cents
ROSE GARDEN SITE VETOED
Mr. Convill Says Laurelhurfat Not
Adapted for Purpose.
Laurelhurst Is not a suitable location
lor !tb. Krorjos.e.4 National, roa garden
a pound, but reduction in price is near
at hand.
Fresh peas. 30 cents; green and wax
beans, 3y cents a pound.
Walla Walla is forwarding spinach
at 10 cents a pound.
Asparagus, 25 cents a pound for
white; green, 30 cents.
Sweet potatoes, four pounds for a
quarter; Irish, $1.50 to $1.75 a sack.
Early Rose seed potatoes, $3 a sack;
3 cents a pound.
Florida eggplant, 35 cents; tomatoes,
25 cents a pound.
Artichokes, two, and cream squash,
three for 25 cents.
Celery hearts. 25 cents a bunch; let
tuce, three bunches, 10 cents.
Among humbler vegetables, white
cabbage is 21-i cents; the red variety,
o cents a pound.
The soup-riot accessories, etc., are
more in evidence and lower in price as
the season advances.
Among fresh fruits oranges and ap
ples are still the mainstay of the market-Navel
oranges range from 25 to 50
cents a dozen.
Seville and blood oranges, 30 cents,
and tangerines, 10 cents a dozen.
Lemons, lo to 30 cents a dozen.
Florida grapefruit, 10 to 15 cents
each; California. 50 cents a dozen.
Bananas, 20 to 30 cents a dozen.
Rhubarb, 15 cents a pound, and Cape
Cod cranberries, 15 cents a quart.
Spitzenberg apples, very useful for
family use, $1.50: Winesap, $1.40, and
Red-cheeked, $1.25 to 75 cents a box.
These can be located in the public
market.
"flLEGAMT red flannel petticoats
are now in style," reais a fash
ion note of 25 years ago. It's strange,
but fashions really do repeat them
selves. The red flannel petticoat which
was once modestly concealed hasnbe
come a sport skirt of vogue and dash.
Milady will wear a gorgeous red flan
nel "outing skirt," as she now terms
it, on the golf grounds or at tennis.
AVith It she will wear a smart, short
semi-Russian blouse or coat, and this
will be of white. White kid in the form
of a slip-over-the-head. coat will be
popular.
Her boots, too, must be white and
high. She isn't a bit smart for walk
ing unless the scarlet skirt displays
somewhat less than a foot of trim
white or grey boot above the ankle.
Not so startling, but equally natty,
is gray combined with the red flannel
skirt. A jersey cloth sweater coat with
red trimmings and with a hat of red
will be a combination for walking.
Moreover, jersey cloth in colors will be
by far the best material for fcspring
and early Summer sports clothes and
walking.
Old-fashioned prints are now in de
mand. Whether the lovers of fashion
like the prints or not matters little,
for some are so elaborate that from a
distance they present the appearance
of creton. Others look like the cast
off wallpaper from a country house.
A number of the prints have a pattern
hard to fathom since streaks of red.
intercepted with dots and squares
give a cubist impression, but the ma
jority of the new prints have pictured
flowers, ferns or ideas.
A unique effect is obtained in a red
and white print dress with a fnaky
pattern, which holds the eye in fasci
nation until a long leguminous plant
with roots, branches and leaves is de
ciphered. Some of the flowered prints
receive a substantial look by a back
Diamond . Fancy Recleaned
To produce a luxuriant, dark green,
velvety lawn sow DIAMOND
FANCY MIXED LAWN GRASS and
fertUize with DIAMOND Lawn and
Rose Fertilizer.
Special mixtures for very wet land
and for special purposes. Write us,
we can save you money and help you
get better results.
DUNHAM'S ROLLER
BEARING LAWN
ROLLERS
The only lawn roller with au
tomobile roller-bearing axles.
They cost no more than the
ASK FOR CATALOG
,, ;OR EGO Nf.t.l'j"'
'PORTLAND
enced smokers of the coast with a
Turkish cigarette designed to meet
their critical approval in every at-.
tribute of quality
M MAE
akMPI
W BJTSim La Marquise.
MgjTa('ifa '
an the convenient X. N szZ
Patent ,
' ""Lift" Box. zzs
25
OJLJISE
PURE TURKISH CIGARETTES
Its supreme mildness is a continual
invitation to further enjoyment. Its
flavor delightfully different that
rich, mellow taste wof a Vintage." A
cigarette of indescribable charm is
Manufactured by BUTLER-BUTLER BRANCH
Makers of high-grade Turkish cigarettes only
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
10
2 Distinctive
in-the iTexible
Vest Pocket
Package
15
ground of deeper colored stripes on a.
white cloth. The prints with stripes
alone are very good. also.
It would seem that cloth decorators
had exhausted their ideas, for they are
falling back upon the old patterns of
30 or 40 years ago or longrer, and. al
though the cloths are different in
weight, weave and quality, the appear
ance is, in a. great many instances, as
nearly like the bygone fads as possible.
This may be attributed to the fact that
the fashions and lines of the gowns
and suits have gone back to the olden
days, and the old patterns in prints
are better suited to the lines of the
garments.
MISS BEST TO ENTERTAIN
Civic League Presents Programme
at Little Theater Tonight.
The Civic League will present Miss
Mollie Best in a new programme of
monologue and stories tonight in the
Little Theater, Twenty-third street.
near Washington.
Miss Best is a magazine writer and
story teller from New Yorlc City, who
has been visiting here for the past fort
night and has been entertained at sev
eral luncheons and receptions. She
studied the East Side of New Tork,
living amonjr its people for months, to
get the stories accurate. She was In
England when the war broke out and
worked with the American Relief So
ciety.
TAPPING CASE CONTINUED
Alleged AYire Tamperers Hearing
Set lor. March 15.
The case in Municipal Court against
Charles B. Dill, Edward J. Hayman
and Denton B. Coffey, alleged "wire
tappers," was continued from yesterday
afternoon to Wednesday, March 15, by
mutual agreement of the defense and
prosecution.
The case has twice been continued
for hearing since the arrest of the three
men on February 24. The defendants
are accused of having interfered with
telephone service in such a mariner
as to overhear conversations from" the
office of Dr. Anna Wheeler, in the
Medical building. '
It has been predicted, however, that
the settlement of the Alex O. Riddell
divorce suit would cause a permanent
suspension of this case.
here was received last night. There
are 600 carloads yet to be brought.
AinswortH Conveyor Ready.
Installation has been completed of a
new conveyor on the lower level of
Ainsworti dock, a special ramp hav
ing been built for the gear, which is
an endless chain rig fitted with dogs"
every ten feet that hold loaded trucks
and they are hauled from the big side
ports of steamers to the dock. Ow
ing to the river being at a higher
stage than normally the ramps are
level with the ports now, so the con
veyor is not required. The gear is op
erated with an electric motor and is
counted on to prove a time-saver in
working cargo.
SPECIAL- ANNOUNCEMENTS.
1916 Follies will entertain tonight.
Christensen Hall. Rudd's orchestra.
Adv.
Springfield Mill Gets Log Supply.
SPRINGFIELD, Or.. March 9. (Spe
cial.) The first trainload of logs from
Siuslaw River for the Booth-Kelly mill
MRCH ssvri0c
Ofell Ar POUND
f3 1 goodfreshmair.l j
.-Recipe for 'a Good j
Breakfast: Folger a J
SEND OR Goldai Gate Coffee.. II
F TELEPHONE "SEE" SET
TOUR 1 LB. .45 .35
oRDERTo H jg :i
JOUR, 6 " 2.00 1.50
DEALER Grocers will collect
TODAY. the difference from oa.
li If your dealer does not crry Folder's g
J Golden Gate Coffee, telephone our rest- f J
t dent salesman who will give you the f
1 1 name oi a dealer who does. S
M. B. McKAY
Office Pboo Browlwmr 279 S 4Sc
Mm PUmmz BUrAall 1501 rrYXTTT
OsJ. A. FOLGER & CO. qoalttt
San Francisco
Wis Her
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White, Pink, Flesh, Cream
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Pune size box anj mirror containing 2 to 3
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35 'e box of Carmen Rouge (light or dark) sent prepaid for 25 c. If only purse size
box of Carmen Powder and mirror are wanted, send only 1 0c silver and 2c stamp.
STAFFORD-MILLER CO. 501 Olive Su St. Louis, Mo.
for Deliciou8Bicuits Jr ' j
2 cups sifted flour; 2 tablespoons Hfc "ur h
Crutto, 1-2 teaspoon salt, I te pooo Diking jft '
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CllS -3i&