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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1916)
14 THE MORXING OEEGO!fIAN, THUESDAT, DECE3IBEE 7, 1916. agU 1 lljTt ff j??.Hf? .9.9.?'?TT-fi 111111111111111111 UigaCTfi 4wP)&oooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooajSI IT was a largo and representative as semblage of Portland's oldest and most prominent families who called at the Ecebe residence yesterday to meet Mrs. Walter Bowno Eeebe (May J Chase) at the charming reception for which Mrs. Charles Francis Beebe was hostess. The rooms were thronged with women who were eager to ex tend a welcome to the newcomer, who alrady has become very popular so cially In Portland, having reached here a few weeks ago with Mr. Beebe at the conclusion of their wedding trip. The floral arrangement of the drawing-room was superb. Wonderful rosea In artistic array were enhanced by the background of brilliant Oregon grape, the dark foliage with its masses of crimson berries almost hidden banking the fireplace and also being used in huge clusters in the dining-room. Great baskets of fluffy mauve chrys anthemums vied with the delicately tinted roses in the reception hall and drawing-room, while the tea table, charming in its simplicity, displayed a crystal bdwl of lovely Richmond rose buds. Presiding at the urns were Mrs. Wheelwright, Mrs. C. Edward Grelle. Mrs. Herbert S. Nichols and Mrs. Will Jam Hurd Lines. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. A. I Maxwell, Mrs. Kenneth Beebe, Miss Isabelle Gauld, Miss Elsa Grelle and Mrs. Gerald Beebe. Mrs. Beebe is very charming and will be in demand for all social functions. Another of the recent affairs in her honor was the Informal luncheon for which Mrs. John K. Kollock was host ess Monday at the University Club, covers being laid lor eighth An event of Importance tomorrow is the luncheon and bridge party for which Mrs. George W. Simpson will bo host ess. She will be assisted by her daugh ter, Mrs. Frank McCauley. Luncheon will be served in the Benson Hotel crystal dining-room and will be fol lowed by bridge In the Tyrolean, room. Covers will be placed Cor 75 matrons and maids. m m m Felicitations are being showered upon Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jennings, of 608 East Eleventh, street North, upon the arrival of a daughter, who made her advent Monday night. The Jennings are of a well-known pioneer family of Oregon. This makes their sixth child. Junior League members will meet Monday at 4 o'clock at the residence of Miss Isabella Gauld. Important matters will be discussed. Last month's get-together social Tarty and dance given by the employes of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company proved so popular that a similar entertainment will be held tonight at Murlark Hall. Twenty-third and Washington. Toang men and women representing practically all of the various departments in the railway, light and power and general offices of the company, and their friends, will participate. Dancing and musio will feature the entertainment, for which the commit tee on arrangements has made elabo rate preparations. The patrons and patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Coldwell, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Boynton and Mr. and Mrs. George J. Kelly. The committee in charge consists of Misses Arline Olson, Fiea Joslyn, Joe Gumbert, Evelyn L. Gregory and Bea trice Lash, and A. L. Simmons, Odin Evanson. Harry Strugatz, Harold Ford, H. R. Lowry, Jay Paddock, Nelson Hogue. William Saunders, George Jett and Aimer Draper. Miss Mabelle Wilson celebrated her eighteenth birthday with a party at her home Monday night. Chrysanthe mums and holly were arranged about the rooms. Games and music formed the diversions of the evening. Those present were: Misses Gwendo- lyn Trudell, Raymore Beck, Mabel Fair fax, Peggy Smith and Edgar Johnson, Harold ICelley, Okley Testerman, Jack Nagel and Adle'r Thibodeau. Miss Smith and Mr. Thibodeau contributed to the event with fancy dancing and vocal numbers. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Douglass, of Se- attle. are in Portland, registered at Hotel Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. Doug lass are making a tour of the North west on their wedding trip, and are being entertained delightfully by sev eral old friends. - The women of Mizpah Presbyterian Church, corner Nineteenth and Division streets, will hold their regular annual bazaar Friday. Useful, and fancy arti cles will be sold during the afternoon and evening. A cafeteria dinnner will be served, commencing at 6 P. M. A throng of women called at the par lors of the Unitarian Church yesterday afternoon in response to the invitation of the Woman's Alliance to do homage to the four honor guests who have reached and passed the four-score mark. In deference to the charming women the affair was designated as a lavender tea, the. soft, pretty color pre dominating in the table appointments nnd decorations of the rooms. Receiv ing with the honor guests, who were Mrs. Marie Warner. Mrs. Mary E. Teal, Mrs. Alfred Sears and Dr. Mary Thomp son, were Mrs. T. L. Eliot, wife of the rector of the Unitarian Church, and Mrs. T. T. Geer. wife of ex-Governoi Geer and a prominent worker in the alliance. The tea table, with Its mound of mauve chrysanthemums, was presided over by Mrs. Charles E. Sitton and Mrs. J. B. Comstock. A number of the younger members of the church assisted about the rooms. The Elks' Ladies' Club will meet this afternoon In the Elks' building to play 600. Mrs. H. Brown will te hostess and the games begin at 2 o'clock. Wives, daughters, mothers and sisters of Klks in good standing are welcome. An Informal dance will be given to morrow night at the Portland Heights Ulub lor the members at 8:30 o clock. Social committee is: Mrs. Arthur C. , Spencer, Mrs. Ruf us C. Holman, Mrs. Fielding B. Kelly and Mrs. Brockwell Statter. Patronesses are: Mrs. F. I. Fuller, Mrs. W. S. Dinwiddle, Mrs. D. J. maiaritey ana lurs. a. a. Bailey. Refreshments will be served and the - evening gives promise of much gaiety and. interest. ?OUNG MAID WHO WILL ENTERTAIN FRIDAY NIGHT WITH DANCE. Ing conducted by the Trinity Guild. andi will be one. of the most notable of all the year's arfalrs of a similar na ture. The sale will commence at 11 o'clock, and luncheon will be served from 11:30 until 1 o'clock. In the afternoon tea also will be served, and the bazaar will close at dinner time. Mrs. Warren E. Keeler and Mrs. A. A. Morrison will be in charge of the luncheon and tea fea tures, and the numerous tables, which will be laden artistically with a won drous array of articles, viomemade cookery, delicatessen, candles and other electables, will be presided over by prominent women of society and earn' est workers for Trinity. They will have the assistance of several well- known girls. Society women members of Trinity Church and tieir hosts of friends from various parts of the city are manifest i Ing great interest in the annual eale . and tea wCiich opens this morning in the Parish House. The bazaar is be- 5 OLD-TIME COLD t CURE DRINK TEA! : Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, "Ham burger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at anytime. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as It opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vegre table, therefore harmless, Adv. ' ' eW '" I ("'iy lf& j'W'-JT- Us- v' i't'l m - f cA 5 ! . ? , , , f J 1 " jf s ' 1 i ,1! r- - - - . - , ' .1 r ( I i V ' i i , , " i p ; H' - lH 'i 1 f . " ki t L' " ' :- t V ! "O . . , ,.- - j:-4- 5 - isLi ta?' , w t y- - Sfi " .. y A yr-,-.-. '--Xf .n, y-yrq WonensClubs By EDimnNicra-floLMES CLUB CALENDAR FOR. TODAY. Oregon Congress of Mothers" tea at 551 Courthouse. Monday Musical Club French class at 10 o'clock. Business men at Portland Woman's Research Club. Luncheon at Hotel -Portland. Woman's Civic Welfare Club, room A, Central Library. o1 NE of the delightful club meetings was that of the Council of Jewish Women at B'nai B'rith Hall yesterday afternoon, at which Rt. Rev. Walter Taylor Sumner? Episcopal bishop of Oregon, gave the address. Several hun dred women ware present and Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke had charge, of an artistic programme. - The Child" was. the topic of the talk by Bishop Sumner, who touched also on the great work that the women of the present are doing to "help hu manity and bring about greater prog ress." Bishop Sumner advocated greater care in the use of the ballot. He asked that the women vse their influence to get greater appropriations for child welfare and work for the benefit of the child wherever possible. The programme itself was an event. X quartet of prominent Portland sing ers was directed by Mrs. Thomas Car rick Burke, who also played the ac companiment, sang "The Morning of the Year." They were Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller, Joseph P. Mulder and Dom J. Zan. Refreshments were served from a dainty, attractive table, decked with chrysanthemums and ferns and green tulle. Mrs. Charles' Kahn was hostess for the day and Mrs. S. W. Herrman had charge of the entertainment. A short business meeting was held before the entertainment, at which Mrs. S. M. Blumauer reported on the pioneer work of collecting the history of early Jewish pioneers of Oregon. It is expected that this work will be com pleted for the national annual meeting. The Arle'ta Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet tomorrow at 2:45. The business meeting will be followed by an address by Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull on Proposed Legislation. Refresh ments will be served and a social held. The meeting will be in the sewing room of the manual training building. The Oregon Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associations will give a tea at their headquarters, 551 Court house, from 3 to 5 today, compliment ing the North Pacific Fair Association, which is in session at the Imperial Hotel. Other out-of-town guests will be Mrs. Herbert Armstrong, of -North Bend, Mrs. Alexander Thompson and Mrs. Warner, of The Dalles. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins will pour the tea, assisted by the Misss Marian and Edith Dunham, Josephine Felts and Mary Newton. Mrs. Hattie Vail and other members of the fair committee of the Oregon Congress of Mothers, assisted by member of the bureau committee, will receive. All presidents and officers of parent teacher associations in and near Port land are cordially invited. - A programme of unusual interest has been arranged for the meeting of the Portland Woman's Clubs tomorrow af ternoon. Discussions by the legisla tive and parliamentary departments. under the direction of Dr. Brown Ty nan and Mrs. Grace Watt Ross, will be a feature of the meeting. The parliamentary department will meet at 1 o'clock. At 3:30 a special order of business, .under, the direction tit ilra, J, D, gpen cer, will consist of a discussion of "The High Cost of Living." "Good Book week." which is observed throughout the United States, will be considered at 3, when Miss Jessie Hodge Millard, children's librarian at the Cen tral Library, will speak for 10 minutes on "The value of Good Reading." The address of the afternoon will be by J. S. Hammersly, Deputy District Attorney, who will present "Measures to Be Brought Before the Legislature. A discussion under the auspices of the parliamentary department will fol low, with Mrs. Ross as leader. The Concord Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet this afternoon at 2:30 at the Concord School. After the business session a report of the pa rents educational bureau will be given by Mrs. John Risley and a solo will be sung by Mrs. Acherton. Plans will be completed for the pro gramme and bazaar to be held Satur day. Saturday afternoon and evening tea ana coffee will be served from 3 to 5 when Mrs. Perle Andrews and Mrs. H. B. Spaulding will preside, with the older schoolgirls assisting. In the evening a programme will be held, after which refreshments will be served. Mrs. Earl C. Bronaugh and Mrs. John Risley will pour and Miss Ada Starkweather. Miss Pearl Bailie, Miss Inez Bailie. Miss Ethel Risley. Miss Polly Bronaugh and Miss Lois Kennedy wm assist in serving. The programme, which will begin at 8 o'clock, will include orchestra se lections and numbers by the Misses Dorothea and Elsie Sundquist, Opal Stec, Edith Turner, Hester Armstrong, JVlrs. George C. Brownell. Miss Wini fred Chambreau Mrs. John Risley. Miss Edith , Turner, Miss Mary Pierce and a chorus by schoolgirls of Concord School under the direction of Miss Lois Ken nedy. The parent-teacher associations of Clackamas County will meet in conven tion with the Clackamas County teach ers on Saturday at Milwaukie School. The purpose is to form a council to co-operate with the Oregon Congress or Mothers and Parent-Teacher As sociations throughout the state. The following programme has been ar ranged by County School Superinten dent caiavan: Music by school chorus The Teacher and Character Buildine." by Dr. Mlllikin; "Social Recreation for High School Students." by E. D. Ress ler; luncheon, served by the Milwaukie Parent-Teacher Association: music bv school orchestra; "High School Activl' ties." by Superintendent J. A. Chur chill; "Supplementary Reading, As Out lined in Course of Study": orKaniza tion or Clackamas County Council of Parent-Teacher Associations of the Oregon Congress of Mothers. The Alblna Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet in the assembly hall Friday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. An interesting programme will be given by pupils of Miss Toung's room. A short talk will be given by Miss Mclntyre on "Good Books for fl.00 and Less." , The Monday Musical Club ' French class will meet this morning at 10 o'clock in Eilers Hall. The Carrie Jacobs-Bond Musical Olnh neia its regular meeting Saturday at a jr. i. at me nome of Ruth Baffin st unirty-seventh street North. Rb siaes me regular business meeting and Following programme. there wan . a. Christmas spirit, the members exchang ing Bins ana me nome decorated in noiiaay array. The Dreaident. Ktll, Van Vleet. presided at the -business meeting, the programme being ar' ranged by Mrs. Carrie R. Benumnnt as follows: Duet, "F-ar Away" (Frani Behr). Rath Battln and Mrs. Beaumont; recitation, "Bed In Summer" (Robert 1. Stevenson), Dorothy Louise Webber: "Peace of Even ing" (Pierre Kenard, "Welcome Message" (Leo Norrls), Mary Lou Moser; "The Answer," (Georgia Dowkee Newcomb), Nina CCDay; "At Twlllsht" (Keinecke), "Spring time" (Gurlett. Ruth Battln: violin, "Trau merel" (Schumann). Alfred Van Vleet; "Sol diers Marching-." "Little BoVa Dance." "The Merry-KO-Round" (N. Louise Wright). Ce celia CDay; song, "Mimmy'a Rosebud" (Gertrude Bans-Souct, Mary B. Harney; "Dolly's Funeral" (Tschalkowsky) Lucille McKay; "Passion Flower" (Jean 'Becker), Imboden Parrlsh: The Blue Lake" (Esther Gronow), fitolla Van Vleet; duet, "Menuet" (R. A. Schnecker), Lucille MoKay and Mrs. Beaumont; "Norwegian Minuet" (Tinl Hen riques), Helen Webber; "Evening Star Bo manza" (Wagner-Liszt), Etelka Parrlsh; "Nocturne E-flat Major" (Chopin), Alice Pearson; duet. "Russian Melody" (Nicolai yon Torlen), Imboden and Etelka Parrlsh. . . Mrs. D. M. Davis, .993 East Ankeny Etreet, will be hostess to Chapter E of P. E. O. today at her residence at 2 o'clock. Household Sodas SATISFY! Crisp, toothsome and richly nourishing; House hold Sodas SATISFY. Get one of these bis: white cad dies from your grocer let the youngsters have their fill of food value sodas, fresh from our ovens. in . VA MADE BY KP iasi: V Tnu.Di TwT7T-. TTT 1 KU 1JLU K BISCUIT,, Also sold in 10c and 25c Triple Sealed Cartons YVOUSEHOID mm Tru-Blu Biscuit Co. SPOKANE AND PORTLAND 1 vim BAKER ADDS MATINEE sosa ok soivas" gets special PERFORMANCE TODAY,- Play of Vital Interest Seems to Han Aroused Cariosity of Women Theater-Goers. The woman's special wireless under ground service for passing matters of Interest to the sex seems to have gotten in its work in connection with the production of "The Sons of Songs." which has created such a sensation at the Baker Theater this week that the demand for matinee seats has forced the management to announce a spe cial extra matinee, which will be given this afternon at 2:20 o'clock. This great vama has all the ele ments that appeal especially to women. and it is a pretty safe wager that every one of them who hears about it and has the price is going to see it this week. The effect of the story and the different scenes .upon people depends entirely upon their point of view. To some (the kind who are shocked at some beautiful work of art in the nude) it is nothing but degrading, while to others It means a great deal more. There is no question but it has a gripping heart interest, and one would have to be narrow and shallow indeed who could not see more to pity than blame in the little Greek girl who is the helpless football of fate despite her every effort to overcome condi tions. The play will continue in all its splendid stage settings and the superb acting of the stock company until Sat urday night with matinees today and Saturday. ' 20 CONFERENCES BILLED R.EL1GIOUS DISCUSSIONS ARRANGED BY NATIONAL V. ,W. C. A. Portland Gathering; Will Be Held fsr Five Days. Beginning on De cember 13. The National Young Woman's Chris tian Association has planned for Win ter conferences to be -neld in 20 city associations throughout the country. Tiese conferences will all be held In the interest of the religious work de partment, - and National and local workers will strive togetner to stimu late interest in this important branch of association work. Upon the request of the Portland association. Miss Anna V. Rice, the Y. W. C. A. National executive of city religious work, will be in-charge of a, five days' conference, to begin in fnis city Wednesday. December 13. Miss Rice will be assisted by Miss Jane Scott and Miss Grace Maxwell, North western field workers, and Ir. Joshua Stansfield, the new pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, will speak each day at 2 to board 'members, local workers and committee members. The evening meetings will be given over entirely to the girls of the asso ciation. Arrangements for the Portland, con ference are. In the hands of tjie religi ous work committee, of which commit tee Mrs. J. T. Andrua. is the ca airman. Prisoner Flits; Deputy Uses $1.35 for Breakfast. These Small Features Cause State and County to Withhold Payment of Traveling; Expenses. - Payment of the traveling expenses of Deputy Sheriff R. W. Thompson, who went to Rexburg, Idaho, for a prisoner who escaped Jail before the deputy ar rived, was promised by the County Commissioners yesterday, when the state of Oregon refused to give Sheriff Hurlburt the $71.25 asked. The action of the Commissioners was subject to the' approval . of District Attorney Evans. The state authorities refused to ap prove the expense item because the state funds can only be paid for the "return" of a fugitive John Howells, for whom Deputy Thompson was sent No vember 1, was not returned, as he broke Jail the night before the deputy ar rived at Rexburg. Some of the items of the bill may be protested by County Purchasing Agent Nelson, particularly the food Items. One is $1.35 which Deputy Thompson reports he paid for breakfast. SCHOOL DIRECTORY IS' OUT Data on Standardized Institutions Are Compiled. , SALEM, Or., Dec 6. (Special.) An official directory of superintendents, su pervisors, principals, high school teach ers and standard high schools of the state has Just been issued by J. A. Churchill, Superintendent of Public In struction. The -directory shows that there are 19 school districts of the first class having an enumeration of more than 1000 children. It contains the names and addresses of the district clerks and of all, teachers in schools employing more than one teacher. In addition, the number of pupils and teachers in each school, together with the salaries, tax levies and similar data are given. There are 173 high schools which have met the requirement of standard ization, and these have been standard ized by the State Board of Education. PERMITS CURB ALCOHOL Salem Druggist-Ofriclal Says Prob lem Is Solved. k SALEM, Or., Dec. 6. (Special.) Frank S. Ward, member of the State Board of Pharmacy and also Salem City Councilman, declared today that If all the cities and towns of Oregon would follow the lead recently taken by Salem that the question of ethyl alcohol sales would be solved. Mr. Ward was sponsor for a city ordinance which went Into effect two weeks ago under the provisions of which druggists are forbidden to sell ethyl alcohol in any quantities with out first obtaining a permit ' from either the police department or from some regularly licensed physician. In addition to these precautions, the reg- Abundant Quality IS IN THIS f' omall Grand Piano $4-:95 1 Here is a real Grand Piano in every essential.' tone, action, design and finish, that is built to fit individual needs. It is small enough for your apartment, flat or cottage, and really occupies little or no more room than the average upright What is more important perhaps is that it costs no more than a high-class upright piano. The Harrington Grand Piano -is made under the supervision of and guaranteed by Hardman. Peck & Co., the Great New York Makers of Artistic Pianos. We invite you to test it thoroughly, compare it with any similarly priced Grand in the market, and locate if you can one fault In our forty years of piano merchandising we have seen no Small Grand to equal this. We will welcome your criticism. Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back Player Pianos, Music Rolls, Victrolas and Records Morrison Street at Broadway Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland. Sacramento, San Jose, Los Angeles. Fresno and San Diego. ff li Ff laf f economy, tell the grocer to 0rt l ular affidavit required under the state law must be signed by the purchaser. Asbland Slirlners Elect Officers. ASHLAND, Or.. Dec 6. (Special.) Hillah Temple of the Mystic Shrine has elected the following officers: W. E. Newcombe. illustrious potentate; George T. Collins, chief rabban; H. C. Sparr. assistant rabban; Rev. P. KL. Hammond, high priest and prophet; Stuart Saunders, Oriental guide; C. H. Vaupel, treasurer; W. H. McNair, re corder. These, with the appointive of ficers, were Installed, the ceremonies ending with a banquet and smoker. C. W. Kims and C. H. Vaupel are dele gates to the Imperial Council, which meets in Minneapolis next June. The organization will publish a directory for 1917, containing the names and ad dresses of its membership, which now exceeds the 350 mark. 'rSSfcL 'isi comparableV Bl?W1fc.J Baby Food. VVJ; babiM healthy; keeps y?l JwvS? healthy babies mvelL Sf i "XeaTtxt to Mother' Milk" Rj iwiDEMANN'SS PURK. UNSWEETENED. EVAPORATED GOAT MILK A Perfect Food aUo for Invalid. AT IEADINO DRUGGISTS II-- Tta. 20c WIDEMANN-jGOATsM ILK CO. Milk' fi N'SS J7 Paris has the largest steam turbine electric plant In Europe, a street rail way power station producing 120,000 horsepower. ! 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