Morning Oregonian., March 23, 1916, Page 12, Image 12

THE OHEnOXTAX THURSDAY. 3IARCII 23, 191G.
fillSS DQLPH TO WED
JO O O O ryCiOOCJOOO
ooooooooooooo O OO Or
IS
Philadelphia Man Wins Hand
of Popular Girl.
GOTHAM HEARS NEWS FIRST
Son ot C. M. Clark, Director ot Port
land Railway, Light & Power
Company, and Harvard Man Is
Well Known to Portlanders.
Announcement of the engagement of
Miss Hazel Mills Dolph to Edward W.
Clark. Ill, of Philadelphia, was made
yesterday at -a large reception grlven In
Xew York City by Miss Julia Chester
AS'ells. The news, which will bo of de.
cided interest to Portland society, was
made known by the mother of the
bride-elect, Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph. who.
with Miss Dolph, has been visiting In
the East for several months.
Mr. Clark is the eldest son of
Clarence M. Clark, chairman of the,
board of directors of the Portland Rail
way Light & Power Company. Both are
well known here as they come West
each year to the annual board meeting-,
nnd have many friends among Port
land's most prominent business men.
The Clarks are amonjr the leadind
families of Philadelphia. For more than
a. century they have been identified
with the banking- Interests of that city
nd have been connected, with wide
business interests in other Eastern
cit ies.
Mr. Clark Is a craduate of Harvard
in the class of 1907. Miss Dolph is the
daughter of Mrs. Dolph and the late
Cyrus Dolph. The family is one of the
old established families of Oregon. The
Dolplis also are related to the Vander
bilts of Xew York. Miss Dolph. is so
cially prominent, has traveled exten
sively and is popular amon c a larsce
circle of friends. She attended Mills
College where she was a favorite. Miss
Dolph frequently visits in San Fran
cisco where she has many friends.
As a worker in the Junior League,
Miss Dolph planned fresh air outings
lor the poor children of Portland and
did a vast amount .of social service
work.
The marriage of Miss Dolph and Mr.
Clark probably will be solemnized in
the Fall. The date has not yet been
fcet.-
PLANT WIZARD TO TALK
I'atlicr Schooner to Address
Hawthorne Itose Lovers.
Citizens of Portland will have the
opportunity of hearing an address by
Kv. Father George Schoenrr, the plant
wizard, now located on the Peninsula,
in the East Side Library, on the even
ing of April 11, under the auspices of
the Hawthorne District Rose Associa
tion. Rev. Father Schoener will give an
outline of his methods of work at his
new place on the Peninsula under the
following topics: ''Intrinsic and Social
Value of Horticulture," "Hybridization,
or How New Species 6f Plants Origi
nate and "Synopsis of Rose Life in
General."
A musical programme is being ar
ranged to be rendered during the evening.
MAYOR ASKS FOR INQUIRY
Uridjc Superintendent to Investigate
Condition of Morrison Piers.
The strong current of the Willam
ette during the past month may have
undermined seriously the piers of the
Morrison-street bridge, points out
Mayor II. R. Albee in a letter to the
t't -sity Commissioners in which he
reKmmends an investigation to fore
stall any possible life and property
loss.
This is the first report of the kind
which has reached the Commissioners
and it was immediately referred to
Bridge Superintendent Welch for in
vestigation. He will report to the
board on the condition of the bridge
jjiers this week.
ALASKA GOVERNOR TO VISIT
Mr. Strong and Family Will Be En
tertained Here Today.'
Governor Strong, of Alaska, will visit
Portland today cn his way to San
Francisco and the East.
The Governor, accompanied by mem
bers of his family, wilt arrive in Port
land over the O.-W. R. N. line from
Seattle early this morning. He will
remain here throughout the day and
douDtless will be entertained, if he de
sires it, by the Chamber of Commerce.
If the weather permits, he will be taken
on a trip over the Columbia River
Highway. The party will leave at 8:15
tonight over the Southern Pacific for
California.
The Vnltd States in !)13 sold 412,533,510
worth of $rooo.s to Sw-d n.
II
TIZ" FOR TIRED
AND SORE FEET
Use "TIZ" for Puffed-Up, Burn
injr, Aching:, Calloused Feet
and Corns.
H.pi.Tt
Happy!
Uh 'TIZ"
Why go limping around wtih achin,
puffed-up feet feet so tired, chafed,
sore and swollen you can hardly get
your shoes on or off? Why don't you
get a 25-cent box of "TIZ" from the
drug store now and gladden your tor
tured feet?
"TIZ" makes your feet glow with
comfort: takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out of feet that chafe, smart and burn.
"TIZ" instantly Ftops pain in corns,
callouses and bunions. "TIZ" is glori
ous for tired, aching, sore feet. No
more shoe tightness no more foot tor
ture. Adv.
AN important event for Saturday
Kjight will be the dinner at the
Urriversity Club honoring Dr. Ray
mond Lyman Wilbur, the new president
of Stanford University. The affair will
he attended by both men and women
and the Stanford Club will be hosts.
The main-dining-room will be hung
with college decorations, of which
class flowers will be a conspicuous
item. The dinner is to be informal.
At 6:30 o'clock Chester Murphy, the
toastmaster. will introduce Dr. Wilbur.
A few impromptu toasts will be the
only programme for the dinner. Dr.
Wilbur will speak of the ideals and
joys of college life and their meaning.
Society is finding Lent a most appro
priate time for sewing for charity. A
number of little informal thimble bees
are held daily, followed by tea.
Some of the younger matrons and
maids enjoy as a diversion an Orpheum
party with tea afterward at the Port
land. Today one of these anairs. bo
delightfully informal, will be given to
honor Miss Hazel Dolph. whose en
gagement is announced. Edward W.
Clark III, her fiance, is a member of
a prominent family, and is well known
in club and business circles. Miss
Dolph has been an active worker In
philanthropic movements. She has vis
ited in Philadelphia frequently, and has
made many friends among the rela
tives and friends of Mr. Clark. Miss
Julia Chester Wells, who entertained
for her yesterday, has visited here.
Miss Helen Ladd entertained yester
day at a luncheon for Mrs. Vernon
Cartwright (Margaret Malarkey). A
few of the intimate friends of the
honor euest shared the pleasures of
the festivity.
The intermediates of the Multnomah
Club will have their party at the club
house tonight. The event is being an
ticipated by the young people.
Bishop E. H. Hughes, resident bishop
of the Methodist church in San Fran
cisco. was a visitor in Portland yes
terday. He was entertained by Dr. and
Mrs. W. W. Youngson. Bishop Hughes
has Just completed a lecture tour of
the State of Washington. He attended
the inauguration of Dr. Suzzalo as
president of the University of Wash
ington. Bishop Hughes stopped here
en route to Southern California. Later
he-will go East to the bishops' meeting
in Dawson, Pa.
Camelia Social Club will give a
character dance' and card party at
the Masonic Temple on Monday even
ing. Grand march at 8:30 o'clock. All
Masons, members of the Order of East
ern Star, and their friends are in
vited. A card party will be given tomor
row at 2:15 o'clock in tlio Rose City
Park Clubhouse by the women's de
partment of the club. Auction bridge
and 500 will be played. A small ad
mission will be charged for the benefit
of the club. The -committee includes
Mrs. Max Smith, chairman. Mrs. H.
Blaesing. Mrs. Dodge. Mrs. .1. O. Pitt.
Mrs. Russell II. Stephens. Mrs. C. E.
Thompson, Mrs. A. P. DeKeyser. Re
freshments will be served at the close
of the card game.
The New England Society will hold
this month's social at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Davis, 727 Schuyler
street, this evening. Take the Broadway
car, get off at Twenty-second street, go
one block north. On Thursday evening,
April 27. the society will give its an
nual Eastern dancing party in the large
ballroom at Cotillion Hall. The music
will be furnished by the Cotillion Or
chestra.' All former New Englanders
and their families are invited to both
functions.
Miss Lottie Hatfield has gone to
Honolulu to visit her sister, Mrs. E.
T. Morris, at the beautiful home of
Mr. and Mrs. Morris. She left a few
days ago. and just before 'her depar
ture entertained several of her friends
at an attractively-appointed tea.
The Seas'iders, a club of young people
who pass their Summers at Seaside,
will hold a dance on Saturday night
in Kenton clubhouse.
Several of the graduates of Smith
College are planning a number of in
formal dinners and teas for Miss Mar
ion Tanner, leading woman of "The
Red Fox Trot." a playlet on the Or
pheum bMl this week. Miss Tanner is
a graduate of Smith College and is en
tertained by former college friends in
nearly all the leading cities she visits.
A cross-country ride and a horseback
trip out the Columbia River High
way will be enjoyed this morning,
weather permitting.
Mrs. H. L. Ferry, of Ella street, will
arrive tomorrow from the south, where
she has been for several weeks.
ROSE CITY PARK MATRON, CHAIRMAN OF CARD PARTY IN THE
CLUBHOUSE TODAY.
By Mare Dille.
Mary Panhorst A Girl Miniotrr.
THE only established church for
children in the United States is
that of which Miss Mary Panhorst ia
minister in Cleveland, O. The church
is in no sense a mission nor a Sunday
school. It Is a juvenile church with a
congregation of about 100 ranging in
age from 6 to 16 years.
No sermons have ever been written
to meet the need of such a unique con
gregation and because there are none
Miss Panhorst makes her own ad
dresses. She is naturally a gifted
story-tetter, and her sermons are in
teresting stories woven about Biblical
events.
The children's church is modeled
after the North Congregational Church
of Cleveland, which is located nearby.
The same order of service is used. The
hymns sung are a little, simpler and the
choir work is less elaborate. The ser
mons and prayers are shorter, but oth
erwise the services are the same. The
members of the youthful flock are con
sequently not expected to sit quietly
through long and tiresome services.
The sermons themselves are simple
and not long philosophical lectures
which the children do not understand.
Often the stories which constitute the
sermons are not derived from the Bi
ble at all, but are interesting stories
of bird or plant and animal life, with
not too obvious moralizing.
Alias Panhorst had a firm foundation
for her work among children. She
spent three years before beginning to
preach as a marker and sorter in a
steam laundry. Both in her work and
in her life outside she was enabled to
meet the boys and girls who were
later to become members of her "flock.
She learned their actual needs and dis
covered their points of views and
prejudices and planned to meet them
in her church.
Cleveland as a whole does not know
about Mary Panhorst. although her
church has been in existence for three
years. She does not ask for support
from any outside source nor does the
church depend upon public sentiment
for its advancement. It is a very dem
ocratic congregation. comprised of
children who would not be in church
at all if they were not there, and of
children who are left by parents at
tending other churches. Many of the
little people are the children of North
Congregational parents.
However, the congregation is varied
as to creed and the sermons of the girl
I : ' ..r .M" " ! 111
I ' " ' -111
minister are such as could offend no
one regardless of belief. The institu
tion has met with the commendation
of ministers of all denominations as a
factor of inestimable good in Cleveland.
By Mrs F. AMalker.
0"i
The Magic Pot.
CE upon a time there lived a very
poor man named Jans, in a distant
part of India.
Nod, the landlord who owned the
hut which Jans called home, was a rich
but greedy man.' He had a big inn, too,
but he was always threatening to throw
the poor family out of its house.
One day he came around for the
rent. Poor Jans had not enough money
to pay what was due.
"You are a lazy rascal," shouted the
angry landlord. "If you do not bring
me the money by supper time this
evening I will put you and your family
Into the street at once." And with that
he rode off.
Jans was so distressed that he ran
wildly away from the house into the
woods. And as he fled he seemed to
be pursued, by the angry landlord. At
last, when he was tired out. he threw
himself down to rest, but he found he
was falling into a pit of loose stones.
He pirked himself up and looked
about. From the side of the pit ran a
winding walk, which ended at a tiny
cottage, and before the door of this
cottage was. a brown dwarf hoeing tall
sunflowers.
"I beg your pardon," said Jans,
politely, taking off nis cap, "but can
you tell me how to get out of here?"
"Certainly," . replied the dwarf. "You
are the first person who ever came
here who had politeness enough to take
off his cap to me. So I will show you
the way home and give you a present
in the bargain, for I judge you are very
poor. If you get into any trouble
about this, come back and let me
know."
The dwarf placed in Jans' hand a
queer little brown pot.
"Jf you wish good luck," he said,
"take off the lid and turn it upside
down." '
Jans put the pot in his pocket, and
when the dwarf showed him a ladder
running up the side of the cliff he was
soon on histay home. But he decided
to go at once to his landlord and see
if the pot would be a means of paying
the debt.
On reaching the inn he went Into the
storeroom, in which there was no one,
so that he could be quiet. Then he
took off the lid of the pot and turned
it upside down. Out of the pot's brown
mouth there poured a stream of gold
coins that clinked as they fell in a
shining stream to tho floor.
Now, it happened that the landlord
was peering through a. crack and saw
what Jans did.
"Ha! ha!" he laughed. "So Jans has
found a pot which will pour out gold
for him. I think I will manage to steal
it." And when Jans went out of the
front door with the gold in his hands
to pay the landlord, that wicked man
slipped in the back door and took the
pot, putting another just like it in its
place.
When Jans got home he found that
the pot he had brought with him was
not the magic one. Then he knew that
the landlord must have seen it with the
gold pouring out and stolen it. So Jans
ran back to the pit, rolled down and
went up to the good dwarf again.
"I am sorry to trouble yqu, kind sir,
a. .second time," said Jans politely.
"But that rascal landlord has stolen
the magic pot you gave me."
"Oh, that's nothing," laughed the lit
tle man. "Here's another. Just see if
, It is of great importance
' that the children's eye
sight be protected, and,
if necessary,- the right
eyeglasses provided.
We specialize on optical
service for the children,
and in this connection
we will make any
changes necessary with
in one year after the
lenses are fitted.
Bring the children any
time we will candidly
tell you whether or not
eyeglasses will correct
or relieve any apparent
eye-trouble.
Any Lens Ground to Your
Prescription, or Any Lens
Duplicated in Sixty Minutes
The Home of
KRYPTOKS AND TORICS
Columbian Optical
145 Sixth Street
Floyd Brower, Mgr.
Co.
he will steal this. Go by his inn and
let him try it again."
So Jans took the pot, went to the inn
and managed again to leave the room
with the pot behind. Just as he ex
pected, the greedy landlord was watch
ing and, creeping in, grabbed the pot.
"I will do with this Just as I did
with the other." said the wicked man.
So he took ofT the lid and turned it
upside down. But instead of gold there
came out of the pot a cloud of black
smoke, then dozens and dozens of great
bumble bees, with stings. They set
tled on tho wicked thief and he began
to howl. Out of the house he ran,
down Into the brook, and the last thing
Jans saw of him he was running still.
"That's line," laughed Jans. "The
fellow got just what he deserved." Just
then he caught sight of his own magic
pot hidden in the corner. With it in
his hands he ran homo as fast as his
legs could carry him.
(.Copyright. 1015, by the MeClure
Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.)
IT'S WRONG. EITHER WAY
Two I'iro Bureau Inquisitions
Illegal, anil One Js Excessive.
How a fire alarm semaphore com
pany is to be paid for two semaphores
it has delivered to the city on a requi
sition from the Jire bureau, is a prob
lem now bothering city officials.
City Auditor Barbur has refused to
approve the requisitions, holding that
the two should be combined, and if
they were combined taey would
amount to $285, which would be 35
more than the legal amount allowed
to bo purchased by requisition without
advertising for bid.
$17 AND FISH WON IN SUIT
Judge McGinn Orders Each Side to
I'ay Its Own Costs.
"I don't think it's proper to fight
a man until hell freezes over and then
fight- him on the Ice," declared Judge
McGinn yesterday in terminating the
' 7 3d '
1T
' - ' '' K
V."."
For rV0;
Growing Children
there is no better food than
Grape -Nuts
wjth cream or good milk.
Many diseases of childhood and youth are due to
faulty diet a diet that restricts the amount of needed
mineral salts, the lack of which, as your family physi
cian can tell you, often leads to rickets and other
diseases of mal-nutrition.
Grape-Nuts, made of whole wheat and malted
barley is rich in these vital mineral elements so
necessary to health.
This food tastes good, is easily digested, and many
letters from parents, after trial, testify
"There's a Reason"
lLx-
SEES
1 j-i M'wy
TEINWAY
The Pre-Emlnent Piano
I The Steinway is the Piano used by Mme. Pavlowa
and the Boston Grand Opera Company.
J The Steinway is the Piano -used by nearly all of
the world's grreat pianists, vocalists and instrumen
talists. J The Steinway is the Piano used by the great ma
jority of the best teachers of music throughout the
world in Portland alone the list of teachers using
the Steinway totals more than a hundred.
J The Steinway is the Piano found in the homes of
nearly all lovers of music, of people of discriminating
tastes, and those who purchase only the BEST.
J- There must be a reason why the Steinway is so
pre-eminent. Indeed, there are scores of reasons why
mere words here cannot adequately express them
but if you will accord us the opportunity we will
gladly show you why the Steinway is pre-eminent
among Pianos.
J The Steinway is universally acknowledged the
Standard by which all other Pianos are judged. In
spite of its manifest superiority, the prices for Stein
way Pianos are no higher than asked for competing
makes.. Uprights are priced from $525 and Grands
from $800. Convenient payment terms may be arranged.
Sherman,
May & Go.
VICTROIAS AND RECORDS PIANOLA PIANOS
STEINWAY AND OTHER PIANOS
Sixth and Morrison Streets
Opposite Postoffice
case of the National Ice & Cold Storage
Company against L. A. Clark.
The plaintiff had sued Mr. Clark for
$47 charges on a quantity of fish stored
with them two years age. The defend
ant contended that the fisli had been
permitted to spoil.
He allowed the plaintiffs $17.62V4
Judgment, permitted them to keep the
fish and ordered each side to pay it
own costs.
jj Have You Friends B
Coming to Oregon? j
Settlers Westbound Fares
Daily M arch 25 -April 14
r
V
FROM THE EAST TO ALL POINTS IN OREGON
AND WASHINGTON, ON
Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway
Oregon Trunk Railway
and Oregon Electric Railway
FROM
Chicago $40.50
Des Moines $35.34
Oklahoma City. . .$37.73
St. Louis $38.10
Winnipeg . . . $32.50
Knoxville .
FROM
Denver . . . .
Kansas City
Ft Worth . .
St. Paul
Milwaukee . .
$49.70
.$32.50
.$32.50
.$43.60
$32.50
.$39.09
From Other Places in Proportion,
Prepaid orders will be accepted by agents of
these lines, and all other information g
cheerfully furnished.
PORTLAND CITY
TICKET OFFICE
Fifth and Stark Streets EE
R. H. Crozier,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Pittock Block, Portland, Or. E
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71
Why baar those pains?
A single bottle will
convince you
loan's
Liniment
Arrests Inflammation.
Prevents severe compli
cations. Just put a jew
drops on the painful
spot and the pain dis
appears. ''
g
fig
JULJSFAIK
I - - v a