Morning Oregonian., May 05, 1916, Page 14, Image 14

14
TOE. MORNING OREGONIAIT. FRIDAY, 3IAT 5, 1916.
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SOCIETY'S most Important function
today will undoubtedly be the din-
' ner and dance at tne university
Club tonight. About 100 of the dance
loving contingent will attend the fes
tivity, many prominent folk already
having made reservations to entertain
parties. Among those who will be
hosts are Charles S. Holbrook and
party of six; Miss Antoinette Mears,
whose guests will number 10; H. S.
Mears host, with covers for eight; Dr.
Frank Klstner and three guests; Dr.
and Mrs. Herbert S. Nichols, and the
. Kverett Ames will be joint hosts for a
party of 18; Mr. and Mrs. George Kirk
ham Smith and six guests; Miss Jean
McKenzie, who will entertain nine of
the younger set; Mr. and Mrs. Harold
M. "Young and 10 guests, and Dr. H. C.
Jefferds, whose party will number six.
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Charles Matson,
who are preparing to leave Sunday,
May 14. for the East, are being deluged
with social functions. Saturday, Mrs. '
Clyde Hixon Reade will preside at a,
charming luncheon and bridge in honor
of Mrs. Matson, and a large luncheon
with Mrs. Joseph E. Wiley as hostess
at the Waverly Country Club will mark
Tuesday. Next week Mr. and Mrs. Mor
ris H. Whitehouse will be dinner hosts
.in honor of the travelers, and tonight
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Slocum will en
tertain them at dinner. Countless other
affairs will keep the coming week
brimful of gaieties in their honor, both
afternoon and evening affairs being
planned.
Honoring Mrs. Robert P. Noble, who,
with Mr. Noble and their children, will
leave the latter part of this month to
make their home in New York, Mrs.
Donald Ranney Munro has sent out
cards for a tea to be given Wednesday.
The invitational list Includes the
younger set, -and a. few of the young
married women. Many other affairs
will make the next few days delightful
and interesting for the popular young
matron.
Today Mrs. George A. Warren will
be a luncheon hostess at the Univer
sity Club, honoring Mrs. Noble.
erne
One of the chief social features of the
year at Reed College will be the an
nual Junior promenade which will be
held this evening on the main floor of
the college gymnasium. The juniors
have issued more than 260 invitations
for the event. The senior class has
"been invited as a whole, and many other
Invitations have been issued to the
underclassmen and friends of the ju
niors about the city.
The committee in charge of all ar
rangements for the promenade consists
of Charles Larrabee, chairman; Louise
Lewis. Zilpha Dempsey, Josephine
Saunders, Emma Dubruille, Edward
Boyrie, Clyde Beals and Ambrose
Brownell.
Chi Omega Alumnae will meet this
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home
of Misses Monta and Esther Maegley,
on Arlington Heights.
Dr. J. Chris O'Day left yesterday for
Washington, D. C to attend the Amer
ican Congress of Surgeons. He will
visit hospitals in Baltimore, Philadel
phia, Cleveland. Chicago and Rochester,
Minn., also attend the meeting of the
American Medical Association In De
troit, returning to Portland about
June 20.
Amid a fragrant bower of garden
and woodland flowers Mrs. C. Elmore
Grove entertained yesterday at her
apartments in the Highland Court with
a delightful bridge-tea. Five tables
were arranged for bridge, and a few
additional guests called at the tea hour.
The hostess was assisted in serving by
Mr3. Gus Abendroth, Mrs. A. Aronson
and Mrs. Floyd Warren.
Those enjoying the afternoon were
Misses Helen Haller, Marie Haller,
Lilian Morgan, Marguerite Palitsche,
Kdith Prater. Jess Mack, of Astoria;
Mi&s Mack, Marion Citron, Myrtle and
Alice Gram, Constance Piper, Hildreth
Humason, Kathleen Sealy, Florence
Holmes, Mignon Pfuffer, Catherine
Pfuffcr. Grace Bingham, Myrtle Bing
ham. Mrs. Bancroft. Mrs. A. H. Brown,
Mrs. E. T. Keller. Mrs. Carl Liebe. Mrs.
Thomas Autzen, Mrs. H. H. Haskell,
Mrs. D. O. Webster. Mrs. W. Stott. Mrs.
Halworth. Mrs. John Claire Monteith,
Mrs. Maurine Wakeman and Mrs. How
ard Berrian.
Handsome prizes were awarded the
high scorers at each table.
Miss Dorothy Wciser recently enter
tained in celebration of her birthday
at her home in Irvington.
Dancing, singing and games were
the diversions of the afternoon.
An interesting feature of the event
was the "ragtime duets" by Miss Mar
tha Leavitt and William Spellman.
About 30 young people attended the
affair.
Mrs. Walter Mackey entertained the
Irvington Park Literary Club in her
home at 33 West Church street. April
27. 1916. A regular business meeting
was held, after which a luncheon was
served at a. prettily appointed Easter
table. Those present were Mrs. W. E.
Graves. Mrs. Edward Mills, Mrsl J. Bu
chanan, Mrs. Harry King. Mrs. George
King and Mrs. Erwin Short. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Harry King at 1326 East Twenty
sixth street North, on May 25.
A pretty "shower" was given Tuesday
by Mrs. C. W. Schulze. at her home in
Metzger. Or., in honor of Miss Mable
Kinney, who will become the bride of
C; B. Barnes, of Portland, this month.
Games and music were enjoyed, fol
lowed by luncheon. The table was
decorated with yellow and green, the
center being occupied by a large basket
holding the gifts, which was concealed
by banks of yellow and ferns.
Those present were: Mrs. L. W.
Miner. Mrs. W. H. Kinney. Mrs. C. W.
Schulze. Mrs. F. Weigle. Mrs. Edward
Ryel. Mrs. S. O. Barber. Mrs. C. R.
Plank. Mrs. J. r. Kinney. Mrs. M. L.
Stewart. Mrs. L. R. Ruggless. Mrs. R. P.
Sims. Miss Mable Kinney and Miss
Essie Gustin.
The Tllehee Five Hundred Club was
entertained this week by Miss Evans.
With the arrival of clear weather the
Illehees. who are devotees of the
saddle, soon will start their long rides
over the picturesque hills surrounding
Portland and enjoy their customary
Spring and Summer picnics.
The Irvington Club members will
assemble today for their annual May
day dancing party. It will be an in
formal affair and is being anticipated
with much pleasure.
The closing dance of the season for
the Arcadian Club will be held tonight
at Hotel Benson in the Tyrolean room.
REV. D. B. CHENEY TO TALK
- Pulpit at White Temple Sunday AVill
Be Occupied by Wisconsin Man.
Rev. D. B. Cheney, pastor of the Bap
tist Church of Superior, Wis., will oc-
. cupy the pulpit ef the White Temple
on Sunday. His morning topic will be
"America's Lost Art." and at night,
"Sontrs of the Heart."
Rev. Mr. Cheney s father. Dr. Cheney,
was pastor of the First Baptist Church
of San Francisco. He is at present aj
OOOOQOO O O OOOOO 0-0 0 0 000000
ATTRACTIVE YOUNG MATRON WHO ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY,
. - i
if v a '
resident of this city. The younger pas
tor is prominent in religious and edu
cational work. He organized the first
Boy Scout troop in Superior and led
in the organization of the Y. M. C. A.
in the campaign for which he raised
$135,00J for a Y. M. C. A. buildinsr. He
is president of the Superior Ministerial
Association. i
(Style, Tips
FT1HE sunshine of Spring not only
J brought flowers to the gardens, but
gowns and things to the shops, and
shoppers to buy them. There Is
sprinkled liberally throughout the local
stores everything that Milady needs,
made in the most artistic manner and
in the most up-to-the-minute designs.
From stockings to hats Miss Fashion
shall not want for a single pretty thing.
Of course, the most striking gar
ments are first sought and the most
bought, but it is according to the stand
ard of the season, that certain colors
and combinations are judged striking,
so that often a far more stirring effect
is obtained with the irresistible pale
shades, now so popular.
A trim model in a show window is
attired in a gown that, by its very sim
plicity and daintiness, cannot fail to at
tract attention and admiration. The
frock is of voile sheer, but crisp with
the pinkest of rose bars, that cross at
intervals, making large squares. It is
in harmony with May weather, a per
fect symphony of pink and white with
dainty touches of the color at just the
right places. The neck is low and
round, with a Quaker-like narrow round
bertha about it. The sleeves are just
elbow length but have long sheer white
cuffs that hang in fanciful folds almost
to the wrist.
A lavender and white striped suit of
pongee cloth is smart, delicate and
lovely. The jacket is straight with a
belted effect.- Sash ends hang a little
below the bottom of the Jacket in front
and small natty straps hold the sash
in place. The buttons are large, white
and round. A collar with pointed
revers, is made to lay down or button
up close about the throat. The skirt is
moderately full and of small box pleats.
Duvetyn has a charm all its own that
is responsible for it being the inspira
tion for some modish suits and coats.
Nothing is softer and fluffier looking
than white or light duvetyn, and some
coats with buttons down the whole
length of the front and with smart new
collars and cuffs are quite as attractive
as any new coats that have yet ap
peared.
The SmdtwjStosy
By .Mrs E A."Walker.
Brnnie Do? and Tommie Cat.
ENXIE IXHi slipped out the back
door of his house one day and
ran down the road to a. pond.
"I can get in the pond and have a
fiwim and fret, back home without
mother knowing: it," said Bennie Dog.
"She is always fussing about me and
here I am almost grown up, too."
Bennie Dos slipped off his clothes
and ran into the water; he could not
swim far, but the water felt cool and
he stayed longer than he intended to.
Just as he was crawling up the bank
he heard someone coming down the
road and Bennie ecampered back into
the water an,i hit behind some bushes
near the bank.
It was Tommie Cat taking a walk
along the road that he heard, and
when e Tommie came to Bennie Dog's
clothes he stopped.
"Ha ha!" he said to himself. "Ben
nie Dog is in swimming. I don't believe
his mother knows it."
Tommie Cat looked all around, but
did not ee Bennie Dog anywhere. "Oh,
poor Bennie !" he ?aid. "I am afraid
he is drowned. I shall have to take hia
clothes home to poor Madam Dog and
tell her the sad news."
Bennie Dog did not hear what Tom
mie Cat thought and he could not see
what he was doing, bat as Tommie s
footsteps died away -down the road.
I Bennie Dog crawlevl out
I looked for his clothes.
again and
"Whatever will I do?" thought Ben-
O O OO OOOOO O OOO O OO Of
OOOOO OO O OOO o ooooooo
hi mother would know he had been in
swimming, for he would have to tell
her he had lost his clothes.
"I will wait a while," said Bennie.
"Perhaps Tommie Cat took them for
a Joke and will bring them back."
But dinner time came and Tommie
Cat did not return. Bennie was hun
gry and a cool breeze was blowing and
he reit cold.
"Oh. dear! Oh, dear! What will I
do?' Bennie Dog cried. "Oli, how I
wish I had not gone in swimming."
Bennie crawled under a bush and
curie! up as snugly as he could and
went to sleep.
hen he awoke he heard voices, and
peeking out, he saw his mother and
Grandfather Dog and Tommie Cat com
ing toward the pond.
Bennie's mother was crying, but the
thing that made Benine Dog sit up
and stare was the way Tommy Cat
was pressed.
He wore Bennie Dog's red Jacket
ana straw hat.
I found them right here.' said
Tommie Cat. as they came close beside
the bush where Bennie Dog waa hid
ing. "Oh, my poor little fellow," cried
Bennie's mother, leaning against a
tree, and Bennie felt so sorry that he
almost cried out, "Here I am." but
he didn't, for he was not quite sure
what would happen if he dlil."
"If he was drowned here," Eaid
Grandfather Dog. "he may have floated
down to the other end of the pond
by this time. We better walk along."
"Oh. Tommie Cat. you look so like
my poor Bennie Dog in that coat and
hat." said Mrs. Dog. "I am so glad I
gave them to you, I know poor Little
Bennie woulu want you to have them."
When his mother.' and grandfather
and Tommie Cat were out of sight
Bennie crawled out from under the
bush and looked up and down the road,
no one was in sight, and witn one
leap he started off on the run for his
home.
The door was locked, so he could not
get in, but an old shawl of his mother's
hung on the door and Bennie wrapped
it around him and sat down on the
steps.
In a little while he heard his mother
and the others coming and Bennie be
gan to tremble.
When Bennie's mother saw him she
gave one loud howl and over sne went
on the ground.
Tommie Cat and Grandfather Dog
picked her up. but when Tommie Cat
espied Bennie Dog on the steps he ran.
for he knew that Bennie Dog would
want his coat back.
"Oh. I thoueht you were drowned!"
said Bennie's mother, opening her eyes
and looking at him to make sure it
was really he.
"I wasn't drowned at all: that sly
SHE SAW, SHE LIKED AND
SHE BOUGHT
The handsomest Press and Coat that
I have seen this Sprinjr. Yen. and she
has dozens and dozens of them to select
from.
I am sure that Agnes would have
been delighted with the lovely dress
and coat anywhere she may have found
it. but just luck for hpr. they happened
in at CHERHY'S STORK and saw them,
and as she did not have enough ready
cash for them both, the way CHERRY'S
do business just met her demands. You
see. all Asrnes had to do was pay a few
dollars down on both garments, have
them fitted to her perfectly and take
them home with her. The balance she
made arrangements with the Credit De
partment to pay the first and 15th of
each month, as. that is the way she
draws her salary. Just a little story,
of course, but you can at once see what
a comfort it is to trade at a store
where they have the utmost confidence
in you where you can pay for your
clotiies just as you don't need to use
your money for any other purpose
and be well dressed all the time.
ineir store is Deautliul and con
veniently located at 3S9-91 Washington
street, Pittock block. Open Saturday
evenings till 10 o'clock.
"Penrod Schofield"
BOYS' S11T8, W.50.
Sold Only by
The Juvenile
143 Sixth SU
Sellias Bids.
'Wiiniii,. tWM
nie Dog. "I cannot find my clothes
anywhere.
Bennie eat down on the bank. He
could not go home without his clothes;
Tommie Cat did. it on purpose to get
my red jacket: he always did want
t. 1 am going after him and chase
him till I. get it." said Bennie Dog,
showing his teeth. -
Oh. come back and put on your
clothes!" called his motner, but Bennie
Dog forgot everything but that Tommie
Cat had his red coat.
"Let him go." said Grandfather Dog.
"It will sio him good to run. and I
don't blame him for chasing Tommie
Cat. I have a good notion to help;
that was a pretty bad trick to play
on Bennie Dog."
"I guess I won't punish him for go
ing in swimming," said Bennie's
mother." He has had a hard time of
it, and if he gets his hat and Jacket
I won't scold him."
Pretty soon Bennie Dog same back:
he was panting and tired, but he had
his red coat and straw hat.
"You mustn't go swimming alone
again," said his mother. And Bennie
Dog promised he would not.
(Copyright. 1916. by the McClure Xewapaper
Syndicate, New Tork City.)
Good TrflNGs
In The Market
WITH the opening of the Columbia
River to seine fishing on Mon
day last, the quantity of fish that has
been brought in has been very large.
Royal Chinook salmon has at once
fallen to 10 and 15 cents, and sturgeon
to 20 cents a pound, the price also of
salmon trout.
Halibut. 12 Si and 15 cents: Califor
nia smelt. 15 cents; sand-dabs. 15 cents
or two pounds for a quarter.
Stcelhead salmon and black cod are
each 12 cents a pound.
California klngflsh. baracuda. perch,
mackerel, shad, flounders and ling cod
are each Id cents a pound.
Red snapper. 8 cents; sea bass, three
pounds for a quarter; carp. 5 cents a
pound.
Shrimp meat, 60 cents; prawns, 25
cents; shad roe, 40 cents a pound.
Razor clams, opened, 20 cents a
dozen: closed, 15 cents.
Crabs, from 10 to 30 cents each.
In the fruit market cherries and
strawberries are appreciably more
abundant.
Oregon strawberries are two boxes
for 25 cents. Those from California
are now down to two boxes for 15
cents and 10 cents a box is the price
In the majority of cases.
The latest consignment of cherries is
85 cents a pound, but 30 cents buys a
pound in most places.
Red bananas are in market at 50
cents a dozen: the yellow variety re
tail for 20 and 25 cents.
Kid-glove Florida grapefruit (so
called from their smooth, thin skins)
are two for a quarter; large solid
samples bring 15 cents each.
California grapefruit are 6 cents
each.
Navel oranges, 25, 30 and 40 cents a
dozen.
Lemons, 25, 15 and 10 cents a dozen.
Cocoanuts, 10 cents; pineapples. 10
and 25 cents each.
A consignment of red-cheeked pip
pins, of very attractive appearance, can
be had at $2.65 a box.
Cranberries, 15 cents a quart.
Rhubarb, 2, 3 and 5 cents a pound.
On the vegetable tables green peas
are now retailed at two pounds for 15
cents and three pounds for a quarter.
California Early Rose potatoes, get-
EXCURSION RATES
Commencing: June 1st (
The Great Northern Railway
Will Have on Sale
SUMMER EXCURSION
TICKETS
to
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTII, SIOUX CITY,
OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, ST. JOE. ST. LOUIS, CHI
CAGO, BUFFALO, PITTSBUPwG, CINCINNATI. NEW
YORK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON,
D. C, and many other points at greatly reduced rates.
Call or write for full information.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 348 Washington Street
H. DICKSON
C. P. & T. A.
Route of the Oriental Limited
10th Annual Rose Festival, Portland,
June 7th, 8th and 9th
No Meal Is Complete
Without This Good Butter
Since butter is an essential, not an incident to every meal, care
should be used in selecting: a brand which is sold under a guaranty
of purity and highest quality. 'Such U
Maid o' Clover
BUTTER
Butter ia perhaps more sus
ceptible to contamination than,
almost any other food. The pur
ity of cream depends on the
health of the cows and the sani
tary conditions surrounding its
production at the various farms
where creameries buy their
cream. t
There's one way to deliver
butter positively pure, and that's
to pasteurize every ounce of
cram before It is churned. You
1
The Style
Shop
Stock Adjustment Continues
Today Wth New Force!
Quality Suits $18.95
Individual Styles, Repriced From
$24.75 to $30.00
The season's most favored suits grouped at this price
models of which we have) only one or two alike. Our vigorous mid
season stock adjusting brings these handsome suits today at a
wonderfully low price. Dressy little suits for all occasions. Lovely
Combination Suits of taffeta and serge, combined in smart effects,
are among the unusual values which this lot represents. Every other
demanded fabric and shade.- We advise early response, as there are
only a limited number of these exclusive suits to be sold for $18.95.
Sport Skirts $4.95
Youll surely want a smart Sports Skirt for Summer wear. Today
an offering of new black-and-white plaids, stripes and checks. Also
the ever-worn serges and poplins in navy, tan and black. Patch pockets
in new effects. Some have extra girdles. Button and plaid trimmed,
special $4.95.
New Taffeta Skirts $7.50
Circular models, shown in two stunning new styles. Shirring back
and front give others a charming note. $7.50 and the very newest
arrivals! Second Floor.
ting to be quite respectable size, are
now down to 5 cents a pound.
Tomatoes, 10 and 12 cents a pound;
artichokes, two for 16 cents.
Asparagus, both from The Dalles and
Beaverton, of large size and tender
quality, is offered at 10 cents a bunch.
Hothouse mushrooms are 75 cents to
$1 a pound, but other consignments are
obtainable at 15 and 25 cents a pound.
Oregon cucumbers, 10 cents each.
String beans, 10 cents; wax beans, 15
cents a pound.
Lettuce heads, 5 cents each; leaf let
tuce, three for 10 cents.
Dried onions are getting scarce, but
firm, good stock is quoted at four
pounds for 10 cents.
Bermuda, silver-skinned onions are
two pounds for 15 cents.
Summer squash. 10 cents a pound.
Celery, two stalks. 25 rents; smaller.
10 cents each. Spinach, 5 cents a
pound.
Cauliflower is nearly gone and most
ly sells at 20 cents a head.
.
German white radishes, two bunches
for 5 cents.
Green bell peppers. 30 -cents a pound.
Boxes, weighing 44 pounds, of good,
clean carrots and others of carrots and
parsnips mixed, are offered in the
Public Market at 5 cents a box.
Watercress, parsley and all the usual
accompaniments are in evidence.
In the poultry market: liens. 23 and
25 cents; broilers. 45 cents a pound.
Ducks, 25 cents; turkeys, 35 cents a
pound.
Squabs. BO cents each: squahs. 75
Phones:
Marshall 3071
A 2286
take no chances with vour
hf&lth when you eat Maid o
Clover Butter. It is pure because
pasteurized.
ICR CREAM Maid o" Clover
Ic Cream is pasteurized. Pure,
refreshing and delicious. All
dealers.
BUTTERMILK Pasteurized
Ma!d o- Clover Buttermilk. fr-sh
every day at our plant. Health
ful and good.
Mutual Creamery Company
East Tenth and Bumside Sts.,
Portland.
OT3.T IANES
JILL yALD.
124tolZ8 xffi5Uu5t cgSaAir,flCTi
cents to $1.50 each. Guinea fowl. $1.60
each.
Butter, 3$ cents a pound; other
brands, but very Rood. 65 cents a roll.
H-Zzkb. 30 and S cents a dozen; two
dozen. 50 and 65 cents.
Beautiful exhibits of cut flowers and
plants in pot nr. offered in different
xx id)
Women who desire a complexion that will be admired
and not questioned cannot be too careful of the powder they
use. Ord inary face powders (no matter how fine they may
seem in the box or between the fingers) are disappointing under the
real test on the face.
Such powders deaden the skin with a lif eles3 hue. Or
they do worse bespeak ''make-up." To use them is to be
haunted by the fear that they will fail yon any minute in the wind,
in the glaring lieht or in the heat of the dance. There is on com
plexion powder that stands every test
Carmen
The one powder perfected under such a process as to im
part the fresh bloom of girlhood without a trace of artificial
ity, it does not rub or blow off. You are sure of a charmi-ig complex
ion at all times regardless of strong lights or the effects of perspir
ation. The scent enhances it3 refinement.
SOe Everywhere
White, Pink, Flesh, Cream
Our "On Trial" Offer
veclcy svpply of Carmen (atatm akadm)and fuU Je frs of Carmen
Roug Kttokt or dark) mi prrpaui or C&e. if omif jnm mtmm
fcox of Carmen Poeodtr aiut mtrror arm wanted mend onlm iao
stiver and ma etamn.
STAFFORD-MILLER COMPANY
601 Olrve Street.
The flavor-tight tin,
with the foil seal top,
preserves the
aroma as long as
the coffee lasts.
3. A. FOLGER & CO.
5tffl9lf&IPil
jjlljlill I HH llPiMrAeiVafamyjgiorfeningfi!i!! iliil'Hillji il
m ill ' 1
Cottolene makes foods taste better makes them
more attractive in appearance, more wholesome
and digestible. Biscuits made with it are light and
velvety of texture; pie-crust shortened with it is
unusually fine in flavor. Foods fried with it are not
heavy, but on the contrary are most crisp and
appetizing.
Use Cottolene for all your shortening, frying and cake making.
It is packed in pails of various sixes so that yonr grocer can
supply yon just the quantity you require regularly.
liMiiii
THE W K
:'lCottoleriel, makes good cooking better
1 5 . v
Foremost
in Value
quarters. Sweet peas, at 15 cents a
bunch, and large pansy plants. 35 cents
a basket.
Ferns and decorative f:reenery are
also abundant.
G. X.
Adv.
C. B. Cotillion Hall tonight.
A I
W1
Woivclerful.
Powder
Complexion
" -Trimmed-
(Orange Color- M
i ed-Box.Seen J J
Every -J Ja
St. Louis, Ma.
4 Sc. Coffee
San Franciaco ' 5c Quality
PAI R B AN K COMPANY I
ii
itifli
. . .
nS!M