14
THE MORNING OltEGONIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1916.
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1
vE of the most Important events
of the- week is the Cinderella
dance which will be held this
J evening in the crystal-room of Hotel
; Benson. It will be a Christmas party.
" uid the decorations and features all
S will suggest this month of mirth and
mistletoe: crackling- fires and merri-
t ment. About 60 girls and boys will
attend the Cinderella dance, which is
S considered one of the most exclusive
'' functions of the year. It is interest-
5 ing to note that in society in Port-
? land 25 years ago the Clnderellas also
I was one of the most exclusive and
- foremost of the assemblies in town,
ji
5 Now comes the preparation for the
1 tilg charity ball, which is to be, as
? heretofore, for the benefit of the Worn-
5 an's Exchange. It will be given at
t Multnomah Hotel on the evening- of
f Thursday. January 18. and it is pos-
'' pible that both ballrooms and the en-
tire mezzanine floor will be used for
the occasion. Plans are not yet made,
but meetings will shortly be held to
proceed with them, committees to be
named, and a list of patronesses also
i to be selected.
i Cecil H. Bauer, accompanied by his
s Bister, Mrs. Alex Bernstein, left yes
1 terday for New York to pass the holt
i days with their sister. Miss Emllte
" f ranees Bauer, at 251 West 95th street.
k
'i PI Delta Koppa wilt hoia an informal
. dance at the Portland Heights Club on
Saturday night.
, Prescott Cooklngham will be a dinner
; host tonight preceding the Cinderella
i dance, the dinner to be given at the
i University Club. His guests will num
i ker 27.
.' Knights of Columbus will entertain
i their members tomorrow at a lunch
i on In the assembly hall of Multno
xnah Hotel at noon. More than 60 mem
i iter a have reserved places.
i
v The Elks Ladles Card Club will
meet In the Elks' clubrooms this aft-
rrnoon to play five hundred. Mrs. W.
' B. Mack will be the hostess. The
Trires at the last meeting were won
i by Mrs. C. D. Kennedy Mrs. H. Daniel
S and Mrs. E. N. Crockett. 4
(j ...
j Among the recent arrivals from this
a city at Hotel Hollywood. Hollywood,
' C'al., were Mrs. D. A. Shindler with
i her daughter, and Mrs. J. N. Page.
NEW CHAIRMAN OF SOCIAL COMMITTEE OF IRVTNGTON CLUB
WHO WILL GIVE BIG FORMAL BALL TOMORROW NIGHT.
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1 Plans are rapidly being formulated
, for the big danoe to be given Thurs
t day, December 28, by the Oregon
.; Alumni at Multnomah Hotel. It will
J be one of the most elaborate and
, largest of the affairs in which the
college fraternity are Interested, and
; as It takes place during their holidays
J Jt promises to be a brilliant and de
? lightful affair.
v A partial list of the patrons and
-I patronesses includes: Governor Withy-
combe. Miss Withycombe, President and
1 Mrs. Campbell, Dean and Mrs. John
1 Straub, Hon. and Mrs. Ben Olcott, Mr.
? and Mrs. Oswold West. Mr. and Mrs.
. rus MoBer, Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Kubll.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher L.inn, Mr. and
' Mrs. G. T. Gerlinger, Mr. and Mrs.
' Walter Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
f Kinney. Judge and Mrs. G. N. Davis,
. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Veazie, Mr. and
1 Mrs. John Burgard, Mr. and Mrs. R.
' Oiltner, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kerr,
i Dr. and Mrs. Gustav Bruere, Roswell
1 Dosch, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Laurence,
3 Professor and Mrs. George Rebec, Dr.
5 and Mrs. J. C. E. King, Mr. and Mrs.
I h K. Alderman, Mrs. Alice Benson
Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Plummer. Mr. and
1 Mrs. John Pipes. Mrs. Mabel Holmes
X Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Latourette,
Mr. and Mrs. C C Colt, Dr. K. A. J.
Mackenzie, Mr. and Mrs. William Craw-
' ford, Vancouver; Mrs. Clifton N. Mc-
Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Miller, Mr.
; and Mrs. Jerry Bronough. Dr. and Mrs.
; !B. P. Geary. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Beach,
i Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Masters, Mr. and
1 Mrs. R. C. French, Sir. and Mrs. Wil
i con Beneflel, F. V. Holman, Dr. and
Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey, .Mr. and Mrs.
t- R. A. Leiter. Mr. and Sirs. C. W. King,
; Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Fenton, Miss Dosch
? and Dr. Bertha Stuart.
6 . .
Miss Angle McDonald, of Ashland,
V Dr.. is the house guest of Mr. and
' Mrs. W. H. Diggles. 404 San Rafael
street, for the holidays.
...
5 Dr. R. C. Coffey, of Portland, has
3 rieen passing a few days at the Green
t brier White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., at
4 lending the annual session of the
" Kouthern Surgical and Gynecological
, Society. This session was perhaps the
largest the society has known, the fea
, lure paper, which was read at the
banquet on Monday night, being given
by President Thomas S. Cullen on
"America's Place in the Surgery of the
World."
WHATrbu Can Make
At Home -
By Mrs. Portland.
f ,
trimmed net. The bedstead Itself was
painted with gilt paint.
I went to a good deal of trouble
with this little bed." explained Mrs. M.,
because I want Midget to learn from
it the proper way to take care of a bed
and bedding. I think children's love
for playhouses and dolls afford excel
lent means of teaching them how to
keep house and how to make and care
for clothes. And you'd be surprised
how quickly they learn those things
when it is a part of their play."
I crocheted some little wool -petti-
coata last Winter for Midget's doll, and
she wanted to wash them herself when
they got soiled, so I taught her the
first principles of washing woolen
things that you must not change the
temperature of the articles while they
are damp; If you wash them In cold
water you muet also rinse them in cold
water and dry them in a cool place, or
if you wash them in warm water they
must be rinsed In warm water and
dried in a warm place, and that you
must never boil woolen things; and
she s just as careful as can be with
them and fluffs them out when dry
ing, and they have ecarcely shrunk
at all."
elation met on Tuesday and made plans
for an afternoon to be held on Fri
day in the home of Mrs. Edward
Gulick. Miss Schmltt, of the Girls'
Trade School, and Miss Alice Joyce,
the principal of Fulton Park ' School,
will be the honored guests.
After the business meeting on Tues
day tea ' was served.
A benefit dance will be held by the
association on December 30 for the
fund from which prizes will be awarded
for children who cultivate the best
gardens and exhibit iTie test chickens.
The children will enter the contest
planned by the Oregon Agricultural
College.
would bring. These, blessings were
very much needed when Isaiah spoke;
were needed still more aX the time
that Christ came; are needed most of
all right now. The very announce
ment of them by the prophet began to
bring them on; the coming or Christ
brought them to the earth In their
fullness: the subsequent work or
Christ through the holy spirit, the
holy disciple and the hold word has
been distributing them generously ever
since. Light is the first of these
blessings.
Their King a vassal to Tiglath-Pile-
zar, it was politically dark over the
land. They were idolators, worshipping
the gods of other nations; they were
superstitious in consulting necroman
cers and wizards; they were Impure
in. their lives; they were densely Ig
norant and they were sorrowful. So
it was mentally and morally and emo
tionally dark." and that darkness was
the prelude to death and decay. The
light promised was from the Messiah,
the real "light of the , world, that
lighteth every man coming into the
world." It comes from his person and
is planted in the soul, which is the
"candle of the Lord," each enlightened
soul being the center for the produc
tion and radiation of the light.
2. Joy The new version has the
correct idea. The Joy is increased "to
it." The Joy of prosperity, for the
nation, instead of being decimated by
war. shall multiply. The Joy of grati
fied aspiration of two kinds. In the
East the farmer had to give so much
care to his crops in planting and cultivating-
and protecting; them against
so many kinds of enemies, animal and
human, that when at last his hopes for
bread were realized by the gathering
in of a good harvest, be and his fam
ily made the hills echo with their
songs and shouts. That was the Joy
of harvest. The other Joy was that of
the victor in war when he proudly ex
hibits the spoils he has won in the
face of deadly periL For such a Joy
Christ endured the cross and that Joy
he Imparts.
3. Deliverance The "yoke" by
which the ox draws his burden, the
"staff with which the galling yoke is
made secure -and the "rod" with which
the over-burdened beast is beaten are
all symbols of Assyria's bondage and
sin's bondage which are to be broken
not to be broken by men but through
men. as Gideon routed the Mldianites
with his small army. God did It then:
he does it stllL Christ is the de
liverer. 4. Peace. The aim of war was not
more war but peace. Christ's victories
are to be as wide as life. The armor
or military boots of the warrior and
their garments soaked with blood are
to be destroyed. In spite of our present
war, the worst in the history of wars,
we still say confidently that Christ in
tends to bring peace to the world and
no win ao ic. wnen we are at peace
with God through our Lord Jesus
hrlst' we shall be at peace with each
ther. War will be superfluous, to sav
the least that can be said, and the
weapons of war shall be useless ex
cept as they may be made to serve a
serui purpose, as for fuel or airrl-
ultural implements. Let us hope that
11 the munitions plants In our countri
will manufacture something to servo
rather than to slay mankind when this
war is over. We shall make war on
in only and slay It with the victor's
Joy.
IL
'he. Prince With Four Xarara. 6-7.
"For unto us a child is born, unto
s a son Is given; and the govern
ment shall be upon his shoulder; and
ms naino snail De called Wonderful
Counsellor, Mighty God. Everlasting
atner, i'rince of Peace. Of the in-
rease of his government and of tvmi-
mere snail be no end. unon tn
mrone or JJavid, and upon his king-
t
Buy
Style Tips
From Portland Stores
((TTERE la a bedstead that Mack
' Xi and I together have made for
! Midget's dolly house," said Mrs. M..
, Betting out for my inspection a real
: work of art. "Mack smoothed and
planed four small pieces of wood they
were about eight inches long for the
poets. Then he screwed and glued two
cross pieces to each pair of the postd
; and that made the frames for the head
: and foot boards. He tacked slats up
and down on these two frames and put
j a square of eolid wood in the center of
each, on which I pasted paper like that
on the chiffonier. Then he fastened the
head and foot boards together with
side pieces, and that finished our bed
stead. Then he made a frame to fit it
; for the springs. And I bet you couldn't
I guess what we ueed for springs. Just
' see." And she opened the bed up for
' me to look.
! They had painted a piece of wire fly
; retting white and . tacked it to the
' frame and it answered the purpose ad-
mtrably. The little bed was fitted up
very nicely. There was a piece of
j neatly hemmed unbleached muslin
above this to protect the tiny mattress
of striped ticking, a little quilted pad
above the mattress, a pair of sheets
. with a crocheted edge, a blanket of
eiderdown bound! with an edge of silk
and a fancy spread and pillow cover of
NOW. with the many Christmas par
ties and holiday entertainments.
evening gowns and frocks in the shops
are having lively sale. There yet re
main many that are taking their first
trip out of seclusion Into the display
rooms. Milady should be charmed with
a handsome rose model that is dis
played in one of the shops. Rosebuds
and wee bits of blue bows are tucked
in here and there. The skirt is puffed
at the hips and the bodice is of silver.
Tiny maline and net sleeves and an
overskirt of rose maline that goes Just
to the front panel are features.
A cloud-like affair is a white net and
maline gown. Its trimmings are silver
and the skirt is one layer after an
other of maline,, only the very top
drape is. of black maline and that gives
the clouded effect.
Some very pleasing costumes are ac
complished by the use of several tones
of blue or two shades of rose. Of
course they are Just the right ones so
that they blend instead of clash.
For the young girl there are numer
ous fluffy pleated or shirred white
chiffon frocks. They have high waist
lines, tiny puffed sleeves with ever so
little trimming. Some have several
overskirts. Some have rows of ruffles.
Dainty blue, pink, apple-green, laven
der and yellow chiffon dancing frocks
for girls are also shown in smart new
styles.
Among the other Interesting things
on display are party cloaks luxuriant
velvet things with great fur collars and
cuffs. Gay plain satins and tapestry
silks are used to line many of the best
of the season's wraps.
The following course of lectures upon
the Renaissance of Drama" will be
given by Professor H. G. Merrlam,
of Reed College, at the Laurelhurst
Club Wednesdays at 8 P. M. :
(1) "The Many Ideas of Today: Ex
periment and Experience," January 3;
(2) "The Rediscovery of Art in Dram
the Visual Appeal," January 10; (3)
"The 19th Century and the 20th Cen
tury Technic: the Discovery of Sin
cerity," January 17; (4) "The People
in Plays: Research versus Imagina
tion." January 24. All lectures open
to the puDiic
Miss Virginia Drake, of the Seaside
Woman's Club, who has written several
sonnets, has composed a holiday greet
ing wnicn sne nas sent, neatly en-
gravea, to some or her mends as a
Yuletide greeting. Following is the
message:
Had I some dew-kias.5 violets
Had I sweet roses say,
rd send them with best wishes
To you this Christmas day.
But I am sending; love thoughts
Across the space to you:
I'm wishing "Happy New Year"
- And "Merry Christmas." too.
Virginia Drake.
.Sunday School
LE.SSON
RY REV. J.3.KIRTLEY. D D.
99
JUST
A
WORD
"KODAK
as a gift would be very
acceptable. We can re
produce any picture
you have.
Pike & Markham
345 AVASHINGTON ST.
Wonen'sClubs
BrEDimKNiGfriiToLMES '
t
DR. KIRTLEY'S DISCISSIONS.
The Oregonian has arranged to
print each Thursday a discussion'
of the Sunday school lesson for
the following Sunday. The les
sons are uniform for Sunday
schools of practically all Protest
ant denominations. The author
of this series is Dr. J. S. Kirtley.
of Chicago, a prominent lecturer
and writer. Dr. Kirtley is now
in Portland and preached two
Sundays this month at the White
Temple. His discussions should
be widely read by Sunday school
teachers and students.
w
THE social service department of the
Portland Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will be Santa Claue to the poor
children of the city. Today and to
morrow the committees representing
every district of Portland will be busy
at the headquarters at Fourteenth and
Johnson streets. They will supply
dolls, toys and other gifts for the chil
dren who otherwise would have no
Christmas.
There are some families In which the
father Is out of work not many, but
some; there are others In which there
has been misfortune, death or some
other great sorrow. There are some
little ones whose fathers are in JaiL To
all of these the committees will go
with their gifts and their words of
good cheer. Each child in the hospital
wards will be remembered.
If anyone wishes to assist in this
work, he may apply at the headquar
ters in the free employment, bureau.
Fourteenth and Johnson. Mrs. W. I
Swank is chairman of the Christmas
committee. Mrs. C. J. Devereaux is
general chairman of social service
work. About 50 women are assisting.
The toye were collected in the various
schools through the courtesy of the
School Board. The boys In the manual
training department mended the toy
and the girls of the sewing classes
dressed the doll. Any person wh.
knows of a destitute family mav re
port ihe case to the social service com
mittee.
Fulton Park Parent-Teacher Asso-
December 2-t ItiaLah. II, 2-8: "Unto us a
son Is given."
Connection.
HEX we want the clearest Old
Testament teachings about the
Messiah we go to Isaiah, the evangel
ical prophet. Other prophets felt the
pull of the soul In that direction, but
this one saw him In visions. But h
saw the coming one through the local
condition to which he always addressed
himself. The national condition was
tragical Just then. Ahaz, the King, had
sold the nation to the Assyrian King,
whose capital was Nineveh. That Kin
had invaded the northern kingdom of
the Jews, whose capital was Samaria,
and that had cast its gloom over all the
land. Because-Ahaz had not Joined with
the King of Israel on the north and
with the King of Damascus in opposln
Tlglath-Pilesar of Assyria, they had at
tacked Jerusalem. Ahaz had acted con
trary to the advice of Isaiah, the
greatest statesman of the times. It was
then that the great man uttered these
words of hope, that were to be partially
fulfilled in the near future, and com
pletely fulfilled only in the reign of our
Savior. The yoke of Nineveh was
heavy, and this word of hope was much
needed Just then.
I.
The Lesson.
The Prince "With 'Four Blessinfts. 2-5.
"The people that walked in darkness
have seen a great light: they that dwelt
In the land of the shadow of death,
upon them hath the light shlned. Thou
hast multiplied the nation. Thou hast
Increased their Joy: they Joy before
thee according to the Joy In harvest, as
men rejoice when they divide the spoil.
For the yoke of his burden, and the
staff of his shoulder, the rod of his op
pressor, thou hast broken as in the day
of Midian. For all the armor of the
armed men in the tumult, and the gar
ments rolled in blood, shall be for burn
ing, for fuel of fire."
L Light Four worde express the
manifold and 'complete blessings that
the one whom the prophet foretold
dom, to establish it. and to unhniri
wun justice and the richumin.
irom nencerorth even for ever.- The
zeal of Jehovah of hosts will perform
11118.
i. Character. His nimM nin
nis nature and mission. They are won
aeriui names, for he who enn hring
the four great blessings to each Indi
vidual and to the whole world Is the
most wonderful of all beings the world
has ever seen. They describe character,
relationships and achievements. Be
ginning as a child, he was to be, not
the son of a family but of a nation,
the "Son of Man." as he calls himself,
the child of the ages, "give n" as n. Roe
cial act of a loving Father, the child of
a virgin. Here is something to wonder
at. lie is also ruler, with the erovern-
ment of the Jews and of mankind on
his shoulders. A Jocal man was
n the mind of Isaiah and he was a
prophesy and a forerunner of Christ
Men would put the government of their
souls on his shoulders. No one is able
to rule himself. Christ is needed by
everyone. Some day he will get every
thing completely under his sway.
The four names are Wonderful Coun
sellor," ready with resources of wis
dom for his task of ruling; "Mighty
tJod, for he was more than man
Everlasting Father," with the wisdom
and care of a father; "Prince of Peace.
the ruler who creates peace within the
soul, between the soul and God. be
tween souls whom he rules. It will be
a stable reign based on Judgment and
righteousness.
Success. It grows out of the -na
ture of God himself. That nature
flames out against all who oppose
Christ. HU sway will Increase, will be
stable, will be supported by the earn
estness of God himself and the zeal
which Christ inspires in men toward
God.
What the Blastera Say.
A man recently died, leaving in hi
will several fields in which the boy
had been accustomed to play, as public
playgrounds. A pond which had been
the boyB" "swimming hole" he left as
a public bath. A hill where the town
boys had been wont to coast, he gav
to the village us a public coasting
place. The thoughtfulness which h
displayed toward childhood was only
a part of the programme which th
advent of Christ into the world as a
child has instituted. Cowan.
It was enough for the ancient be
lievers If they found in Isaiah's proph
ecy of a deliverer as they did find
what satisfied their own rellglou
Hazelwood Candy
for Christmas Gifts
And, Also, a Plenty for the Dear Ones at Home
SPECIAL THURSDAYand FRIDAY
Candy for the Children's Stockings
3 lbs. for 50c
1 lb. French Mix, regular price 25c lb.
1 lb. Fancy Hard Candy, regular price 20c lb.
1 lb. Ribbon Candy, regular price 20c lb.
This Special Candy Will Not Be Delivered at This Price
THE HAZELWOOD
Confectionery and Restaurant
Washington Street at Tenth
needs, without convincing them to
what volumes it would swell. But thlsi
does not mean that In using these Ola
Testament prophecies, we Christians!
should limit our enjoyment to them to i
the measure of the generation to whom
thev were addressed. To have known
Christ must make the predictions of
Messiah different to a man. lou
cannot bring so infinite an ocean of
blesslnsr into historic connection wun
these generous, expansive Intimations I
of the Old Testament without its pass
ing into them. G. A. binith.
Pertinent Questions.
1. What did the word prophecy I
mean at first?
2. How far did the prophet usually
look hevond his own time? I
3. How much of Isalan s preaicnons
l vet to be fulfilled?
4. How far is righteousness lncreas- I
In? in our treatment of children?
5. How much of Christ's ultimate
triumph depends on you?
VOTES COST. 35 CENTS
Clarke County Figures Kxpenses ol
Recent Election.
vivronVER. Wash.. Dee. 10. (Spe
cial.) The cost of each vote cast at
th recent cltv election was approxl-
rrtotoW ss cents. The 18 election boards
were paid for a day and a half, and
each election official received .au.
There was but one contest, that of
ntv Clerk, which was won by Robery
E. Brady. Incumbent. There are nearly
4000 voters In Vancouver, out oniy
1500 voted. As a result, those who
.41,4 .-. vnfA will h renuired to reg
ister again under a new law in this
In some of the precincts all officials
were women and they utilized the time
not required for their duties by doing
fancy work, crocheting and similar
pastimes. .
TT 75
A
1
rypt
nefmoc
1 is T - - ' i
VI f f attue a
In the whole history of the world there has been invented but one
Christmas gift that the recipient would use every waking hour of
every day, year after year. Think it over?
Yes, a pair of KRYPTOK glasses! Never off the nose from the
first minute awake until the last minute before sleep 1 Isn't that a
Christmas gift worth giving ? Think what it would mean, particularly
to old people!
Why not give a pair this Christmas? Not a bit of trouble to do it!
Just drop in and ask us for a KRYPTOK Gift Certificate or phone
us and well send it to you!
Columbian Optical Company
115 Sixth Street. ' Phone Marshall 819."
An Ideal Christmas Gift
THE GUARDIANS
Of The COLUMBIA
NOW HALF PRICE
This is an ideal gift for the friends back East is beautifully
illustrated and well written tells of and. illustrates the moun
tains and rivers of Oregon, as well as its history and legends.
See the extra special prices below.
Cloth Edi
tion, regular
price $1.50,
special now. J
. . Paper Edi-1
7Cp tion, regular
I tPv price 75c,
special now. J
35c
Convenient Reference List of Appro
priate Christmas Gifts From
Gill's Big Gift Store
(Second, Third and Fourth Floors.)
Leather Novelties Glass and
and Ornaments, Calendars,
Boxed and Initialed Station
ery, Whist and Bridge Sets,
Cameras and Supplies, Desk
Lamps, Diaries, Engagement
Books, Auto Tour Books,
Leather Wallets, Loose.
Leaf Account Books.
Brass Desk and Den Novelties
r1 1
1
The J.K.GillCo.
BooMHrs. Sttiofr
V fcrvd Complete Office
V Outfitters
TMIOeLOCI ST.
erae'
111 Ij)
tiitiitiiinniiiniiiiiiitiiiii!iiintiiitMimmniimm!HnininiinifmiiminiinitTi
HOLIDAY HINTS
Music in the Home
Happiness in the Home
Make your home happy. We can help you do this, as we have the
best in all lines of instruments and a complete stock to select from.
Holton Band Instruments
Buescher Band Instruments
Gibson Mandolins and Guitars
Orpheum Banjos and Mandolin
Banjos
Deagan Marimbaphones, Xylo
phones and Bells
L e e d y Marimbaphones, Xylo
phones, Bells, Drums and
Drummers' Supplies
Ludwig Drums
Violins, Cellos, Ukuleles
Music Vocal, Instrumental,
Band, Orchestra
If It Pertains to Music, We Have It
SEIBERLING-LUCAS MUSIC CO.
123 FOURTH STREET
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1
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