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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1916)
12 TIIE MORNING OREGOX1AW. THURSDAY, APRIL G, 1916. o o ooopoooooocPooccooccoeoeeccoecocecc o o oo ooooooooo o o o or " . Society. Tea this afternoon Harriet Cumming. Miss Flora Rosenblatt's dinner and dance at Hotel Benson to night. iiose City Dancing- Club's dance tonight at Christensen's Hall. Lenten tea today by "Women's Guild of St. Paul's Church at the residence of Mrs. E. L. Doran. rmiooooooooc mem. m m mkm m r -f CHARMING TACOMA GIRL WHO IS BEING ENTERTAINED HERE. t CAtEXDAU FOR TODAY. v flea X. ;: ' 'i V - ' AM IV Hil l 1 I 4 and dance at Hotel Benson to- I y 'X . li i I 1 f' V. -'Mi-rh- rZiM f 3 - " hi I " V - - - ; - - -inM , Ml : ;j ' s 1 ' r 4 - ; i V - - 4: i ,. if ,rmt.n,,, tn...ff, , , MlMni p. " j V tu.KvAumn mm 'iniriWiriiiiii.wW a-v-, ...aKjawytaM, ' x V-pedfSJ fXtHE engagement of Miss Sadie Ban I field to Sidney Smith Lasvvell has just been made known by the par ents of the bride-to-be, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. : Banfield. The wedding will be an event of June in Holton, Kan., the family residence of the Laswells, which is the source of much regret to the young couple's friends in this city Mr. Laswell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Laswell, of this city. He has been in the East about a year, be ing associated with the Hoyt State Bank, in Hoyt, Kan., which, of course, will be the future home of the young folk. Jn honor of the bride-to-be, also hon oring Miss Alta Mansfield-Inman, Mrs. Banfield and slaughters have issued cards for a large tea to be given Sat urday, April 15, at their home in Vista avenue. Miss Inman's wedding to Leon Fabre, Jr.. also will be an event ot June. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jacobson were hosts for afcharmlng and exceptionally pretty dinner party last night honor ing Mr. and Mrs. Newton Neustadter, of San Francisco, who are visiting in this city for a few day3. The dinner was given in the attrac tive rose room of Hotel Benson, the table being greatly admired. Following the dinner the guests ad journed to the Tyrolean room for dan cing. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Neustadter, Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Tal bot, Mr. and Mrs. Moyrfs H. Whitehouse, Er. and Mrs. George A. Marshall, Mrs. Gay Lombard. Miss Blanche Burke, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Matson. - Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dougherty, N. 3i Ayer, Jordan Zan, William Burke and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson will leave to day for San Francisco and New York. They will visit Mrs. Jacobson's sister in San Francisco, and friends and rela tives in Gotham. They plan to be away for six weeks. Miss Mary F. Failing- left yesterday for Mount Vernon, N. Y., to attend the National Congress of the D. A. K. Miss, Failing was accompanied by her brother-in-law, Cokmel Henry C. Cabell, who will visit in the East for several weeks. V Miss Gladys Pitts, the house guest of the Misses MacMaster, left last night for her home in Victoria, B. C. Miss Pitts has been entertained, delightfully during her brief sojourn in Portland. Miss Hazel Archibald, popular visitor from the Sound, left yesterday for a few days' rest and visit in Newberg with the "Willis Clarkes. She will re- : turn to Portland Saturday, and again I will be the house guest of Miss Vir- J inla McDonough. A group of popular bachelors wre dinner hots Tuesday nifht in honor of Miss Archibald, the affair being given at the University Club. Later in the evening Miss Eliza beth Jacobs entertained the Bridge Club, adding an extra table to compli ment Miss Archibald and Miss McDon ough. Honoring Miss Virginia Cross, a charming sub-debutante of Minneapo lis. Mrs. Folger Johnson and Mrs. Har old M. Sawyer entertained with an in formal tea at the home of the former yesterday 1 afternoon. About 40 young folk attended the function. Miss Cross is the house iruest of Dr. nd Mrs. Frederick A. Kiehle, who also enter tained in her honor last week. Mrs. C. H. Smith has asked a number of young folk to tea Saturday in honor of Miss Cross. Mrs. "William MacMaster will enter tain a few friends of Miss Elizabeth Bryant at luncheon today in honor ot the popular visitor, who has been pass ing the "Winter in Portland. Society folk are taking an active in terest in the repetition of "Everychild," by Mrs. Paul Lebenbaum, which will be priven again at the Little Theater Sat urday night, under the auspices of the Council of Jewish Women. Mrs. Ben Selling will entertain a party of a doz en little ones, and several other ma trons are planning to entertain with line parties on Saturday night. Art Orpbeum party, followed by sup per and dancing at Hotel Benson, last night, was tho diversion given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Berg in honor of Miss Elsa Feigenbaum, of San Fran cisco, and Miss Germaine Baruh, pop ular bride-elect. Mr. and Mrs. Berg's guests were: Misses Baruh, Feigen briuin. Ruth Rosent'eld. Stolla Wolfe, 1 fc'X'jg- "TIZ" FOR SORE, TIRED FEET AH! "TIZ" Is Grand for Aching, Swollen, Tender, Calloused Feet or Corns. Tiff makes biualler.'' Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen aching, tender, sweaty feet. No more eoreness in corns, callouses, bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun' you've tried with out getting relief. Just use "TIZ." "TIZ" Is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. "TIZ" cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't Deem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it! no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions. Get a 25-cent box at my drug store or department store and get instant re lief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try "TIZ." Get a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think of it! Adv. Flora Gabriel,' also of San Francisco; Dorothy Loewenson, and William Heller, Edwin Neustadter, George Wolfe. Herbert Sichel, Samuel Bissen- ger. Dr. Arthur Rosenfcld and th'e hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Jean B. Miller are beinsr felicitated upon the arrival of a daugh ter, born April 2. The baby has been named Elizabeth Jacqualine. Mrs. Miller will be remembered as Ida Mar shall. She is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Marshall, at 553 East Sixth street. Much interest is being manifest in the play "Suicide," a comedy written by Ford Tarpley, in which Miss Bar bara Bartlett will play the lead. The Little Theater, judging from present indications, will be rilled to its ca pacity. Two other one-act plays also will be given, the affairs to take place on the evenings of Jipril 11 and 12, under the auspices of the Drama League. Tickets will be on sale on and after April 7, and each day a group of prominent belles will put forth their greatest efforts to sell the tickets. To morrow morning Misses Ruth Teal and Helen Ladd will sell, and in the after noon the tickets will be offered for sale by Misses Harriet Cumming and Clementine Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. Gien E. Kibbe (Louise Schneider) are being felicitated upon the arrival of a daughter on Thursday, March 30. i Mrs. E. C. Taneyhill will this morn ing renew her Current Events classes for a six weeks' course. The class will meet as heretofore, on Thursday mornings at 11 o'clock, in the Wheel don Annex. The course Is to be known as "Keeping Up With Congress," and promises to be intensely Interesting. Prominent women are members of this class, and they urged Itrs. Taneyhill to renew it for the period stated. V The women Elks" 500 club will meet this afternoorr at 2 o'clock. Elks' Tem ple. All wives, daughters, sisters and mothers are welcome. . Mrs. Edward Glenn Smyth (Edith Clerin) is the house guest of her mother, Mrs. G. P. Clerin, for a short visits F. A. Bullington, of this city, Is registered at Hotel Shattuck, In Berkeley, for a short visit. The Junior Assembly Club will give their next dance tomorrow evening at Christensen's Hall, from 8 to 10 o'clock. By Marie Dille. Mrs. Harry M. Itrenier, "Who Looks Out for the "I.i'l Greenhorn," MRS. HARRY M. BREMER has a work quite as impressive and as complicated as her title, which is "sec retary for immigration and foreign community work for the National board of the Young Women's Christian As sociation." Of all the men and women who are devoting their lives to meet ing the problems of immigration it is doubtful whether any are engaging in it with a surer understanding of true conditions, a better foundation or a more sincere effort to do good than is Mrs. Bremer. he meets the "Li'l Greenhorn" when She arrives at the docks of New York. She helps the young girl to buy clothes that will not stamp her too readily as an immigrant. She assists her in se curing a position, makes sure that she is housed in the best surroundings that her means will permit, helps her to rind her people if there are relatives in America and does a thousand kindred things that no one with less tact and understanding could do. Mrs. Bremer was graduated from the University of Chicago nine years ago. She engaged for a time in resident work at the settlement of the Chicago University, ancl there came in contact with the problems and the worthwhile ness of the foreign people in America She became convinced of their ambi tions and their ability to work them out with a little sympathy and assist ance. She studied thev Industrial and labor conditions of foreign women, es pecially the organized workers, and then made a thorough Investigation of juvenile work in Chicago. She next worked with the Immigra tion Commission of the Federal Gov ernment. In thl capacity she was given an opportunity of studying groups of aliens in the mass. During this time she became convinced of need for a better understanding of the newcomer and getting a close view of their aspirations She resigned this position to go to Italy, where she might live anions- the Italians and thu come to know their national characteristics better. tshe studied the Italian woman and girl in their home, and evolved her ideas as to why these people might seek America. She then returned home and sought to provide for them the things they sought. Immediately upon her return he was made social service secretary for an institutional church In New England. The Young- Women's Chris tian Association was then for the first time seriously confronting the problem of the immigrant girl, and Mrs. Bremer was persuaded to take up the National work. iBhe first engaged in two years of experimental work in the Interna tional Institute for Young Woman. When a workable plan had been evolved the office that she now fllla was created for her. The 'department seeks to meet the foreign woman on her own ground and experience, to teach them through her own characteristics and inclinations. National peculiarities are being care Jully studied and means are being pro vided to promote the highest personal development. The department plans eventually to establish branches at every incoming or outgoing port in America and abroad with capable women in charge of each. A "follow-up" system is to be pro vided, and every woman who comes to America as an immigrant will be cared for until she is so securely settled and Americanized that she will be unques tionably independent of,pther help. Stores SCENE Spring in the Portland stops. Time 1916. And now enter the belt! Of course, the belt, after several seasons In which it has been in ill fa'or, must, at first, be very unassum ing. But chances are that after a very short time woman will again gird the waist as she did several years ago. With the ribbon craze came the big belt idea; and now that article of wom an's wear is considered quite indis pensable. The season has been particularly at tentive to small waist line, which can not be obtained without b,clts. The suits, of course, will be variously fit ted about the waists; but the separate skirt that will be best liked and most worn will have a narrow belt. Even party frocks will be included in the belt crusade, for girdles of ribbon will make many an attractive frock. Narrow buckled belts, with often times fancy cut leather trimmings or cut-steel boading, are now in vogue for skirt and waist costumes. Patent leather has never lost popularity, and gunmetal Is liked. Narrow leather belts may be worn with simple frocks, pro vided they are in harmony with the dress design. Suits, in many cases, have belts that do not go all the way around and give only a suggestion of a waistline at the sides. Ribbdns are the best belt idea. So many effects may be obtained by a girdle. There are many original styles in girdles that are fastened in the back, always with some fancy bow or knot. A straight ribbon belt worn on some of the shop models hes dangling strings of fancy-colored ribbon with funny lit tle bag effects at the ends. Stripes and brocades are lovely on plain colors. Ribbons fly from the hats on huge bows; they are used as neckwear, and almost whole dresses are made from them. In some Instances the effects are thoroughly Oriental. Little Eaton jump ers or Russian blouses are made sleeve less and entirely of ribbon. A clever costume designed by a local couturiere has such a jumper and ribbons to cor respond circle the bottom of the skirt. The little bows of ribbon at the wrists of this charming model are simply irresistible. SiNLRPSftOTS. By Drbr a D oyd. Some Hlntn tor the Summer Gacdcn. J'JST now many of us are poring over seed catalogs and indulging in visions of a garden that will be a joy to the eye and one continuous succes sion of bloom from the first daffodil to the last hardy chrysanthemum. And though at times, thoughts do obtrude of past Summers when bare patches and sickly looking plants" were more in evidence than anything else, we reso lutely turn our mind from such recol lections. Our garden this Summer is to be a success. For those thus planning perhaps a few suggestions as to arrangement from a woman who has planned many beautiful gardens may be helpful. "Color Is the greai-concern in the gar den," says this authority. "Color is a thing one is supposed to understand, to have a taste for; yet a sense of colordevelop-wTith training, and next year the neophyte learns to .dislike the round bed. of hard, brilliant ger aniums which delights him today. Then he covers the spot with turf and rele gates his flowers to the border, soften ing any glaring: hues with greenery. In one way the gardener's problem is harder than that of the painter or landscapes. The painter may put his notes of strong colors in the shade, the gardener must usually set his bright flowers where they will get the sun. "Color must be considered from three standpoints, value, hue and intensity. Value decides whether it is light or dark, as light or dark blue. Hue is the Identity of the color. Is it blue or red? Intensity is the brilliance. Is is bright or dull? In combining colors, one considers the dominant and the modifying color. In yellow-green there Is green and less yellow. This color will harmonize better with another that has yellow as a modifying color than it will with one that has green as a modifying color. That is to say. it will harmonize better with a blue which has a preponderance of yellow than with a green-blue. In other words, the dominant notes of color are more likely to clash than the modifying notes. Dull tones, however, are sel dom inharmonious, as they all have the common quality of dullness or neu trality. The frequent fault In American gar dens is the lack of relation of the grounds to the house. In city gar dening, too, the suitableness of the decoration has not always been under stood. Vines help to soften the tran sition from the sharp lines of the house wall to the grass. Or ahrubs set about foundations do this. If you have a home in the country, the character of the surrounding land scape should have some determining force In the character of the garden effects. The landscape with little natural plant . growth indicates the character of landscape architecture. It should be rambling and Informal. It must be related to the house rather than attempt to break up the broad effects of the natural landscape. And so. in turn, the heuse should be low and informal. Various kinds of informal gardena can merge into one another. The wild gar den with plants left literally untouched, though art may have entered into their first arrangement, can merge into the wood garden, where original trees stand and are made the center of the scheme. The naturalistic garden is a modification of the wild garden. The water garden Is especially lovely. And it is perhaps not too much to say that no true garden is without water in some form. The fountain la popular but ugly in Winter, if not carefully planned. It is more at home In a for mal garden. The wall fountain is be ing revived an ornamental basin Into which & single spout pours. But the garden pool Is best of all. It should be set so that It reflects the sky and also some trees and shrubs. Water is like the eye of the landscape here as everywhere. A pool is the heart of a garden. NINE MORE HOTELS JOIN Association Holds Meeting and Luncheon at Imperial. Officials of the American Hotel Men's Protective Association were speakers at the meeting yesterday morning at the Imperial Hotel. Nino Portland ho tels became members of the associa tion. The main object of the associa tion is to obtain uniform legislation governing the hotel business In the United States. The officers of the association who were present at the meeting were: John C. Roth, of Chicago, president; J. K. Blatchford, of Chicago, secretary, and E. M. Tlerny, of "Binghamton, N. Y., director-at-large. An Informal lunch eon was given for the visitors at the Imperial. They left yesterday after noon for Seattle on their return home from a tour of the Pacific Coast states. PUPILS TO SEE RELIEF MAP Forestry Service Will Loan Exhibit to Ilach School In Turn. Arrangements have been made by District Forester George H. Qecil with Superintendent Alderman to exhibit at each school In the city, for a period of one week, a relief map which was made at the Portland office of the forest service. This map shows ohe Oregon National forest in the northern portion of the Cascade Mountains in Oregon, and the new Columbia Gorge Highway. It fur ther shows how Portland receives its water supply from Bull Run Lake, which is located within the Oregon National forest. Forest rangers' look out stations, trails and telephone lines, which are usejl by the Government in protecting this forest from fire, are also shown. SCHOOL TO ENTERTAIN Mr. Alderman Will Iiecture at High land Tomorrow Night. Superintendent Alderman, of the city "schools, will give an illustrated lecture on "What the Portland Schools Are Doing" tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, in the assembly room at the Highland School. Charles H. Boyd, principal of Highland School, has charge of the programme. Amongthe features will be Maypole folk dances, pupils of third and fourth grades; drill and gymnastics, pupils of second grade; recitation, "Jennie Bo Dine;" boys' chorus. Tinker's song from "Robin Hood," boys of sixth grade; club " drill, eighth grade pupils, and songs by Miss Helen O'Day. The pub lic is invited. H OTE.L C R. Douglas, Manager EATTLE $1 a Day and Up Absolutely Fireproof European Plan Free Taxicab Service More and more people from Portland are making the Waldorf their headquarters when they are in Seattle. Because they have found it the ideal hotel. The service at the Waldorf is as near perfect as ever hotel service can be made. Your comfort and the enjoy ment and safety of your family are our chief considerations,day and night. 250 big,, light, airy, delightfully ap pointed rooms. Every one with hot and cold water, telephone and every conven ience; Immaculately clean, big brass beds, with the most comfortable mat tresses you've ever slept on. The Waldorf is located right in the heart of Seattle's" theater, retail and business district. Official hotel of the Red Wing Trail. Write for literature. SEVENTH AVENUE AND PIKE ST., SEATTLE When you arrive in Seattle, step into a taxicab and say "The Waldorf." Youll be whisked to one of the best hotels in the Northwest and the taxi service is free. Our representative is in your town today - U1B nifcj J1I0R DAY OBSERVED EVERYC1ULD," FAIRV FANTASY, IS GIVEN AT LITTLES THEATER. around Portland and believes that whpn more extensively exploited they will become a great asset to the city. Mr. Douglas Is anxious to make the "Wal dorf the headquarters for Portland people when visiting' In Seattle. Society Maids and Matrons Take Part In Celebration by Council of Jevrlnlft Women. A fairy fantasy, brimming with youth, wisdom and happiness, is "Kverychild," the original little play put on at the' Little Theater yesterday by the Council of Jewish, Women to celebrate Junior day. "Kverychild" was written by Mrs. Paul Lebenbaum, a grif ted young mem ber of the council. Klise Feldman, clad in a folly costume of black and yellow, parted the cur tains and In a clever rhyme save the prologue. Miriam Shemanski portrayed "Every child." and Eloise Lowenson was a de lightful "Book Love." Kathryn Seller's dancing to a Peter Panlike verse was a gem of the pro gramme. Delphine Rosenfeld, In a becoming gown, scored a hit as the beaming "Sunrise," and Frances Friedenthal was pretty and radiant in the part of "Sun set." Dorothy Goldsmith, with a clock face on her skirt, was "Mother Clock." Kight on time and alert was "Alarm Clock," Lily Epstein, and Jane Fried lander, "The Lost Minute." was an elu sive, fairylike sprite. Helen Epstein was a fairy dancer, full of vim and fascination. Miss Florence Bloch played the ac companiments skillfully, and Miss r.ose Rubenstein rendered two brilliant piano solos. A bright and attractive number was triven by Miss Sellna Lautersteln and Master William Swett the one boy of the programme who danced. Miss Germaine Baruh, society girl and bride- elect, won laurels for her impersona tions, and Sylvia "Weinstein gave vio lin solos with fine touch and expres sion. The programme girls included Beatrice Levy. Elsa Berry, Gladys Mil ler, Lottie Harris, Lucile Gevurtz. Mar garet Swett and Sarah Dellar. all win some in their red frocks and bonnets. "Everychild" will be repeated on Sat urday night in the Little Theater. In the cast were: Elizabeth Otten heimer, Delphine Koshland, Eleanor Burtchaell, Carolyn., Levy, Amelie Hirsch, Suzanne Seller. Dorothy Otten heimer, Carol Citron. Delphine Rosen feld. Frances Friedenthal, Lily Epstein, Dorothy Goldsmith, Jane Friedlander, Helen Epstein. Miriam Shemanski. Eloise Lowenson, Elizabeth Meyer and Kathryn Seller. SEATTLE HOTELMAN VISIT? C. It. Douglas Predicts Big Year of Tourist Travel. Among the quests at the Imperial Hotel Is C. R. Douglas, manager of the Waldorf Hotel at Seattle. Mr. Doug las Is making a tour of the Pacific Coast and everywhere finds sanguine prospects for an unusually large tour ist business this year. The Waldorf is the Seattle head quarters for the Black Wing Trail be tween Seattle and San Diego, and from bookings already made he is convinced that large numbers of motorists from California will tour the Northwest this Summer. I He ban been taken over the drives , niiiiiiii nan The Imperial Hotel Sunday Table d'Hote ninner, $1.00 served in the beautiful TAPESTRY RESTAURANT 5 to 9 P.M. " Imperial Hotel Augmented Orchestra. F. II. Wing, Director. Blanche Etelka Burritt, Dramatic Soprano. Dinner Week Days 75 ' Sunday in the POMPEIAN RESTAURANT BREAKFAST, 6 to 11:30, 25 LUNCH, 11:30 to 5, 25? , DINNER, 5 to 9, 50 , Dinner "Week Days 35 Also a la carte service. PHIL METSCIIAs JIL, Manager T. ERSKINE,Jr?.,0FF TO WAR Son of. British Consul, Formerly Here, Goes to England. Thomas Ersklne. Jr., formerly of this city, who la the eldest son of His Bri tannic Majesty's Consul. Thomas Ers klne, now stationed In New Orleans, sailed a short time ago for the war zone. Young Ersklne is but a little past 18, and during his residence in this city was a popular student of Columbia University. He took passage on a cattle steamer from New Orleans, and arrangements were made for him to enter an officers' training camp in England. He was ac companied by a voting friend who was also a resident of New Orleans. Miss Violet Erskine is diligently study-Hvg wireless, with a view to go ing to England In the future. The pet birds of this country last year conaumod 4.704.O2.ri pounds of bird seed. 7; i J OSE P HOFMANN PIANO SOLOIST with the New York Symphony Orchestra HEILIG THEATER APRIL 9 AND 10 He Writes That He Apollo Player Piano reveals. Concert pianists, composers and critics have agreed that the Artapollo opens a new field for modem piano music, and brings nearer classical compositions hitherto inaccessible. Regardless of the key in which the master roll may be arranged, same can be transposed to any one of seven keys, making the Artapollo a boon to singers, violin ists, etc. OTHER INSTRUMENTS ACCEPTED IN EXCHANGE j AND EASY TERMS ARRANGED IF DESIRED Player Pianos, Music Rolls, Vlctrolas and Records. MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Los Angeles, San Diego and Other Coast Cities. ' n Why those Pains ? Here Is a testimonial unsolicited "If I had my will it would be advertised cn every street corner. The man cr woman that hai rheumatism and fails . to keep and use Sloan's Lini ment is like a drowning man refuting a rope." A. J. Fan Dyke, Lakrujood, If, J. Liniment xa n fir V K ' M U JMJJ KflO MllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllP'U?.. 5 L Sprain! 1 Sprain,
