Morning Oregonian., March 18, 1916, Page 12, Image 12

13
THE MOKXING OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY, MARCIT 18, 191R.
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oooooooooooosoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo"
AN Irish cotillion in a delightful
Irish fashion, last night at Port
land Heights Club, lead off the.
social affairs for St. Patrick's feast.
The clubhouse ballroom was trans
formed into a -woodland just bursting
into Spring, with trees, ferns, leaves
and flowers of the season. High on
the walls hung harps and flags of Erin.
Several hundred "Paddies .and their
Colleens" were led in a merry cotillion
by Miss Elizabeth CreasHck and Joseph
31111. All of the men wore caps and
ties of green and were favored with
picturesque clay pipes, while the girls
had shamrock aprons and quaint little
Irish bonnets and peasant bags of green
tarlatan. Half hidden in the greenery
the orchestra played Irish airs and
medlies.
In a Gaelic peasant maid's costume
Mrs. Fletcher Linn was an attractive
member of the committee of women
who were responsible for the ball and
decorations. The others were Mrs.
Oeorge N. Woodley, Mrs. James Ewing
and Mrs. Homer Angell. The patronesses
were Mrs. G. B. McLeod. Mrs. F. P.
Hallinan, Mrs. J. E. Davidson and Mrs.
Lloyd It. Smith.
One of the most attractive events of
today will be the reception at which
Miss Agnes McBric'e will preside in
compliment to her sister. Miss Marie
MnBride. who has just returned from
an extended visit in the South. Miss
Marie McBride is a member of Phi
Omega Sigma sorority. She has been
studying music in San Francisco, and
will continue her studies here. About
150 guests have been invited for this
afternoon.
Corinthian Social Club, Order of East
ern Star, will give a card party and
dance on April 6 in Masonic Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. N. "W. Hill have returned
to their home in Kelso after passing
the Winter in Portland. -
Mr. and Mrs. John H. McDermott left
yesterday for California, where they
will make their home. J.ney nave
many friends here who will regret
their departure. Mr. McDermott is con
nected with the Standard Oil Company.
Mrs. John S. Card was hostess at one
of the delightful informal teas of the
mid-week. Her guests incluaea a num
ber of intimate friends.
Delta Sigma Delta fraternity enter
talned last night at one of the largest
of the St. Patrick day parties. iney
were hosts in Masonic Temple in honor
of Psi Omega, Xi Psl Phi and Kappa
Psi fraternities. The hall was beauti
fully decorated in green mingling with
the fraternity colors. Late in the
evening a. carnival dance was a fea
ture. The committee to whom credit
is due included Hoyt Brown. George I.
Hoffman. Olaf Olseh. Paul Bennet and
James Chllson.
The "Wiki Wiki Club, composed of
"Washington High girls, entertained
their friends recently with a dancing
party at Grebel Hall. The club mem
bers are the Misses Sue Akers, Corrine
Kellogg, Hazel Strief. Ruth Crittenden,
Blanche Wilson. Grace Althoff, Evelyn
Grebe, Elsie Peterson and Marion
Akers.
Mrs. Homer Jamison was hostess last
night at a bridge party, at which a
number of friends were entertained.
Score cards, favors and decorations
were all in keeping with, th day.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Louis Frederich was baptized
Sunday, in St. Mary's Church, Williams
avenue and Stanton street, by Rev.
Father Daly. The sponsors were Miss
Catherine Plancich and E. J. Mc
Laughlin. The baby has been named
Benneth Catherine.
Arthur Hayward Brown, Jr., a tiny
Jad of 4 years, was host at a merry
party given at his home, 669 Multno
mah f.treet. yesterday for little M.ss
Margaret Graham. Eighteen small
children between the ages of 4 and 8
enjoyed his hospitality an! passed the
afternoon at games. Those present
were Misses Margaret Graham, Doro
thy Van Horn, Edna Van Horn, Jean
Barbour, Kadine Ginrich, Virginia Ed
wards. Frank Minnaugh. Morton. Bosr.,
Ray Ganlough, Bryant JMinnaugh, Eu
gene Kuhne, Bradford Humphrey,
Charles Wright, June Treece, Jane
Moore, Eula Patterson and Baby Roope.
A delightful affair of the past week
was the party given by Mrs. Mark
Grayson Saturday evening at her home
on Haight avenue in honor of her
daughter, Violet's, birthday. Thomas
Cosgrove gave vocal selections. Music
and games were played, after which a
dainty supper was served. The guests
were: The Misses Pauline Klukis, Julia
Remlinger, Anita Hurley, Jean Max
meyer, Coletta Bartholemy, Ruth Gray
fon, Mrs. Dan Craig, Mrs. Maxmeyer,
.Mrs. James H. Lynch, Mrs. Mark Gray
' son. Jack Burke, Thomas Cosgrove,
Edward Maxmeyer, Arthur Sins. L. H.
Murdock, ' Carl Potter, Paul Van Wyk.
rian Craier Tim O'T.earv. Rolla Tobyne.
James H. Lynch, Harry Grayson.
Mrs. James Ready was a dinner hos
tess on Thursday evening at the Nor
tonia. complimenting Mrs. George S.
Munsey and her daughter. Miss Edna
Munsey.
Miss Maude Carlisle, of Hood River,
will arrive Friday in Portland to at
tend the grand opera season at the
Ieilig. She will be the guest of her
lister. Mrs. M. H. Lamond, at the Nor
tonia. V
Mrs. A. R. Ritter and her little daugh
ter, Willetha, will leave today for Los
Angeles, Cal., where Miss Willetha will
enter a daicing academy and will
Ftudy dramatic art. They will remain
eouth until Autumn.
The Daughters of Norway will give a
card party and luncheon tonight at
Woodmen of the World Hall. 128
Kleventh street.
'Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae Associa
tion will meet today at 2:30 o'clock,
C3 8 East Burnslde street.
0 ...
Mrs. William H. Souls was hostess to
the members of the Biliken Club
Thursday. The time was passed stndy-
IT'S SO DIFFERENT
Dr. Jackson's Roman Meal is very
different from other cereal foods. It
is dark in color. It is granulated,
not ground, rolled or flaked. It is a
combination of different grains and
contains all of the wheat and rye ber
ries, not just a part. It does not pack
in the intestinal tract, but instead
relieves constipation or "money back."
Dr. Jackson's Roman Meal is alto
gether different from other breakfast
foods. Ask your doctor about it.
Do not stir Roman Meal porridge
vhen cooking or you will ruin it. v If
you have wrongly cooked it by stir
ring, be fair, try again. Follow di
rections and you will enjoy the most
, delicious cereal known.
i
MOUNT TABOK YOUNG WOMEN
RECEPTION TODAY.
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Grove
Ing needlecraft and a social hour was
enjoyed. The club will meet Thursday
with Mrs. George Thompson.
...
Mrs. Arthur Hayward Brown has
cards out for an auction bridge party
at her home. 669 Multnomah street.
March 22.
...
The future beaux and belles of so
ciety will be interested in the motion
picture exhibition, "Rip Van Winkle,"
that will be given in the Little Theater
today at 2 o'clock. Songs arranged for
the entertainment of children will be
sung. .
...
Delta Gamma Sorority will hold its
annual banquet today in the home of
Mrs. Harry Kimball.
Styltz7ifs
AND lo!
chain"
here comes the '"ball and
brigade.
But they are not convicts any more.
The envied wearer of the "ball and
chain" of today is a chic maiden with
clothes in fashion and Jewelry equally
up-to-date. About her dainty throat
she hangs a chain of either enamel
and silver or enamel and gold. About
three inches of single chain is sus
pended from this and at the end is a
mysterious Oriental ball.
The top and bottom of this tiny
sphere are of enamel in lavender, pink
or blue and the band about the middle
is of metal. Mystical as Aladdin's lamp
is the pretty bauble, for in it might
be a thousand and one things. But
right in the center one may press an
invisible spring; and the ball opens
and releases the fragrance of an Ori
ental perfume that is compounded in
an inner ball of clay. Holes wrought In
the gold gave forth a constant fra
grance. The perfume balls are all at
tached to excellently made and attrac
tave chains, and on some the enamel is
wrought, in mosiac and the gold or
silver is filigree.
Jewelers say that although the oen-
dant lavalliere will remain in favor for
some time, the ball and chain will, with
the assistance of the wrist watch, en
tirely replace the locket watch. There
are so many varieties and all of such
quality that already women of fashion
have taken a great fancy to the per
fume ball.
Coin Lockets Come Back.
Some years ago some one who had
become tired of hearing women say
1 got that five-dollar piece mixed
With a nickel." originated the fad for
wearing a coin locket. Now there is
a revival of custom. The locket is
like a small watch and is to be worn
on a long chain. Some of the coin
lockets are handsomely enameled and
beautifully wrought in gold and silver.
But the women alone are not to
wear the coin watch. For it seems
that jewelers have decided that men
need it just as much as their sisters,
so they have made a smaller, neater
coin watch for the men to wear on one
end of the watch chain worn across
the front of the vest. There is room
for J5 and some are large , enough to
hold a S20 gold coin and smaller pieces.
Theer are indications, say leading Jew
elers, that they will be extensively
worn by men as well as women.
Snp&skots.
By Barbara D oyd. v
Lenten rhilosophy The Man Wlm
One Talent.
E ALL know the story of the
man with, one talent. Some of
w
us have always thought he wasn't used
just fairly.
Perhaps we harbor this thought be
cause we think of ourselves as men
or women of one talent; and we really
do not consider it would be Justice to
have that fate meted out to us. We
are doing the best we can with our
talent. We are living a careful, hon
est life. We try to do nobody any
harm and to do the best for ourselves
possible. And we hardly think we de
serve the fate awarded our brother
one-talent man.
But one of the thinkers of our day
nas said that the parable of the man
with one talent and the principle of
me survival or the Attest are one and
the same thing. That puts a different
aspect upon the matter, does it not?
And instead of considering the propo
sttion sentimentally, we have to look
at it scientifically.
We know the Nazarene was scientific
lie Knew the laws soverniug real be
O O OO O O O Q OOOOOOOOQf
WHO WILL ENTERTAIN AT
tyof.
ing. And everything he said was
based on the deep, underlying truths
of creation. So it may be wise for us
to look into this parable of the one
talent from the point of view of the
cold, hard logic of the physicist.
We know that if we do not use a
muscle It will atrophy; that If we do
not use our mind, we will soon have
little mind to, use; that, in a word, if
we go and bury the one talent we
have, it does not increase.
Now there are plenty about us who
do use their talents. They use their
muscles and grow strong. They can do
more and more. They will outstrip us
in any race that requires physique and
vitality.
There are plenty about us who are
using their mental equipment to its
fullest capacity and thereby increasing
it. They will win out over those who
do not do this, over the workers who
are content to do their day's stint and
never think ahead of it or reach out for
something bigger. Those who do not
increase their capabilities by doing will
be driven to the wall. Those who live
life more' and more abundantly will
survive.
So you see it is not enough for us to
be .smugly content with not wasting
our talent. We must use it if we do
not want to lose it. There is a truth
in It borne out by the facts of life
about us, a truth based upon an un
derlying principle of creation. We
cannot look at the matter sentimentally
ana say we do not deserve this fate
because we have not wasted our tal
ent and will return it in the same good
condition In which we received it. This
method of living does not fit in with
the laws of being. If we want to live
we must live. We cannot stagnate ' or
cease to grow.
So perhaps In these Lenten days,
when thought is gravitating to the
spiritual facts of life, it might do us
no harm to reflect a bit on the truth
that Is the core of this one-talent par
able. For, though in its working out
it may seem to have to do with the
material facts of existence, the heart
of it is a spiritual truth. Life is
growth, progress, unfoldment. We
cannot bury our talent and still- live.
And if on studying ourselves, our
work, our life, these Lenten days, we
find we are not progressing, if we dis
cover we are standing still, we had
better dig up that talent and put it at
work. If we do not, sooner or later it
will be a case of the survival of the
fittest; or, as the Master expressed it,
"From him that hath not shall be taken
even that which he hath."
WfATToDo
THE season is in a period of transi
tion when it is just emerging from
the fringes of the Winter 'season into
the real season of the Spring, and the
time for the earliest garden activities
is passing rapidly.
Pruning, lawn cultivation and fertil
izing and similar early garden activi
ties, if they have not already been at
tended to, should be hurried as fast
as possible, if one expects to have any
success in the coming season. Rose
and shrub planting especially should
receive most prompt attention.
The ground should now be in ex
cellent condition for working, and
within a very short time the bulk of
the early garden planting should be
done.
Plants that must be started In boxes
or hotbeds should not be neglected.
They should have been planted some
time ago. It is not too late, however,
to plant them now, although it may
make the season in the Summer garden
a trifle later than usual.
Domestic Science
By Lilian Tingle.
PORTLAND, March 10. I r.ot you
ask a "sure cure" for ants. I have always
had them disappear by feeding them "tartar
emetic" mixed with honey. Sugar and water
will not do, as it dries out quickly. Care
must be used to keep the tartar emetic and
honey from children. A nickel's worth of
tartar emetic to two spoonfuls of honey will
drive away cu regiment of ants.
MKS. li. W. 6.
ANY thanks for the suggestion. I
hope my correspondent, "A Sub
scriber will find it effective.
Portland. Or., larch 7. Will you kinaly
give me, in next Sunday's Oregonian If pos
sible, instructions for picklins pics foet?
Thanking you in advence for the favor.
B. M. T.
Do you mean pickled in brine, or
pickled in vinegar?
Pickled pigs' feet (vinegar) Scald
and scrape the feet, carefully remov-
I
Wednesdays
and Saturdays
Table d'Hote Dinner $1
5:30 to 8:30
Dancing 6:30 to 8:30
Informal
After Theater Dancing
From 1 0 to 1 2
Informal
Service a la Carte
Delightful Music
Ample Dancing Space
Tempting Menu
Daily Table d'Hote
Dinner $1
c3ioPortlaiia Hotel
.Geo.CObOTi Naiiagpr,
Ing the covering of the toes. Split
them lengthwise, then tie. with tape In
their original position. Put them in
pan with 1 quart boiling stock or
water, a sprig each of parsley and
thyme and a bit of bay-leaf (if liked).
a carrot, 1 or 2 onions, a stick of eel
ery, salt to taste and 3 tablespoons
vinegar. feimmer very gently until
quite tender, then drain, draw out the
large bones and serve hot or cold (as
preferred), with or without additiona
vinegar. If it be served cold let cool
in their own liquor.
Pickled pigs' feet (brine) Scald and
clean as above, then soak 24 hours (or
longer according to taste) in a pickle
made In the proportion of 1 pound salt,
1 ounce saltpeter (may be omitted),
pound sugar to 3 quarts water.
When salted as much as you wish, re
move and wash the feet, then put them
into boiling stock " or water with or
without the flavoring materials sug
gested above. Simmer very gently un
til perfectly tender. Drain, remove the
larger bones, and serve hot or cold,
with or without plain or spiced vinegar
as preferred.
Xou will see from the above that
many variations in flavor and treat
ment are possible. If none of these
satisfy your taste, please write again.
Youth j Ambitious to Be Offi
cer, Comes to Grief. '
W. Tl. Jackson "Arrests" Colored
Woman and In Found to JPoaaess
Three Women's Gold Rings.
IMPERSONATION of an officer speed
ily brought W. B. Jackson, aged. 22,
in touch with the genuine minions of
law. He ' was arrested yesterday by
Detectives Hellyer and Tackaberry, on
the complaint of Mrs. Clara Jones, col
ored, of 633 Second street.
On Wednesday night Jackson is said
to have followed Mrs. Jones to her
home. Later he appeared at the door.
In the meantime Mrs. Jones had gone
to the grocery. Her husband, who is
a Pullman porter, appeared, at the
threshold.
"Where is that woman?" was Jack
son's query.
"You mean my wife?" asked the hus
band. "Yes, I have a warrant for her ar
rest." While waiting for the woman to re
turn Jackson covered Jones with a re
volver and refused to let him leave the
room.
Upon the arrival of Mrs. Jones he
insisted that she accompany him to the
police station, although the couple de
manded to see his warrant and he was
unable to comply.
"I think you are bogus." charged
Mrs. Jones, as they left the house.
She declares that Jackson repeatedly
offered to release her if she would pay
him money. When they had gone a
number of blocks he told her to return
home, cautioning that she must not say
anything about the "arrest" and threat
ening another visit soon.
Detectives Hellyer and Tackaberry
were assigned to the case and succeed
ed in locating the ambitious grafter.
When searched a .38-caliber revolver
and a Deputy Sheriff's badge were in
his possession. Three women's gold
rings and a pair of wire nippers also
were taken from him.
It Is said that Jackson ,was once an
inmate of the reform school. His home
is near Corvallis.
NEW CHARGE IS BROUGHT
C. It. Sliepard Convicted of Carry
ing Cocaine.
Freed of the charge of having bur
glars' tools In his keeping. C. H. Shep
ard was tried and convicted on another
count that of carrying cocaine. In
Municipal Court yesterday morning he
was fined $100, and in default of pay
ment was committed to jail for a 50-day
term.
Bert Clark, a motorcycle spetder.
was found guilty of the charge and
fined $3.
Conviction of being the proprietor of
a disreputable house resulted In How
ard Crytzer being fined $20.
The inebriate squad consisted of
seven members. All were convicted
and the aggregate of fines amounted
to $50.
EDGAR JAMESJS AT REST
Funeral of Well-Known Business
Man Is Held.
Funeral services for Edgar James,
associated with Swetland & Sons for a
number of years, who died Wednesday,
were held yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock at Holman's chapel. Burial was
in Riverview Cemetery.
Services were in charge of Rev. Mr.
Bevin. Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller sang sev
eral sacred selections.
Honorary pallbearers, who were busi
ness . associates -of Mr. James, were:
D. C. Burns, A. L. Brown, W. N. Dan
iels, D. J.'O'Donnell and Herman Tartar.
Active pallbearers were employes of
Swetland's, and were Tjeigh Yount,
Carl Taylor, Herbert 'White. Henry
Stilger, Lloyd Jones and Norman Stew
art. Aberdeen Registration Totals 3533.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. March 17.
(Special.) The registration booka here.
j($2900.-$3300 111.
TfArttB. PORTLAND AM
7
Fact No. 6
A nen measure of automobile de
sign, performance and value has
been set by the Packard TWIN
SIX, ten million dollars in sales
before the first car was shipped to
a customer. .
FRANK C. RIGGS COMPANY
Cornell Road, 23d and Washington Sts.
which have closed for the municipal
general election to come on April 4.
contain 3533 names. The electors are
to choose a Police Judge, a Treasurer.
a Clerk and a Councilman from each of
the six wards.
Chelan County $101,80 6 Kiclier.
WENATCHEE. Wn Mai-i-h IS
(Special.) Chelan County is $101,806.14
richer today. The Great Northern naid
its 1915 real and personal property tax
to tne county Treasurer. This is the
largest single payment ever made to
Chelan County in thp recollection or
G. E. Buttles. County Treasurer.
MB MA ABta c
good coffee is
largely a mat
ter of cLrill
"those experts
who decide
the exact
blending of
stecl-cut Gold
en West Coffee
are recognized
in the "trade"
as. leaders ini
xnsir proies-n
sicn. mere is
no waste to
Golden West, f
The chaff is blown off and li,
you sei tuii strenetn. tun
weieht coffee, packed in
air-fieht cans.
Closset 8c
Oevers
w Ah
.Tie,
,-l'.r,-' ' , :cintv'
The Kiddies' Nightcap
The child's evening meal should be a
cup of Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate.
It's light enough to sleep on and yet
rich in nourishment, a handmaiden to
childhood health.
One of the strongest virtues of Ghirardellf s
Ground Chocolate is its assimilative quality.
As a variant in the little one' s diet, Ghirardelli's
Ground Chocolate will help you out of many
a predicament
It's the most economical of foods for what it
supplies in nutriment and deliciousness A
tablespoonful, a cent's worth, makes a cup.
The Grand Prize, the Highest Award
at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, was
bestowed , upon Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate in recogni
tion of its unquestioned superiority. Order from your
grocer today.
li I I
Leuis
Grouiid.C3iocolate
In nd 3-lb. hermetically sealed cans.
There'a a double economy in buying- the 3-lb. can.
D. GHIRARDELLI CO.
Sine. 1852
Sua
31C
Another Thril.ing
The Beasts of
By EDGAR JRICE BURROUGHS
Creator of "Tarzan of the Apes"
Tarzan again King ofthe Jungle ! Famous
ape-man returns to his old haunts and en
gages in the most startling exploits 'of his
career. Don't miss this-the greatest of all
Tarzan stories. Just published. .
At All Bookstores
A. C McCLURQ & CO Publisher
makua
COMPLETE
Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian
Main 7070 A 6093
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l
Around ho Clock
r wim
GinCARDCLLTS
Fraaclae
TARZAN Story
'm-jmrn 4U'U iMmtumsx
Anything mads of
brasa. sllrer. sold.
QVTCK TO ATT.
convenient in
form. Hold by all
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and Drug Stores.
Look for Photo
al
M
ntw lifp when nil
bed with, this
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Ki8 i TO ISK
on Can.
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