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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1917)
12 TILE 3IORXING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1917. Milll looooooooooooooocoooooeoooooeooooeooaaoooaaosooaoacaoooo M ' RS. II. It. ALBEE entertained yesterday afternoon with, an in formal tea, her guests being the officers and. workers in the annual funds campalgm for the T. "W. C. A. The eruests were received by Mrs. Al Tee and Mlsa Carrio Holbrook, presi dent of the association. The tea table, which was attractively decked with PprUifr flowers, was presided over by Mrs. Bruce 6tewart and Miss Lewis. The Thursday Night Dancing Club will hold its next party tomorrow nigrht at the Harlow-Grady Hall. These dances are anions the most interesting in the social field, and the personnel of The club includes many prominent Portland folk. The supper-dansants which are weekly events at the Harlow-Grady Hall also are proving popu lar with the dance contingent, last week about 80 well-known men and women sharing in the gayeties. Mrs. Glenn Hart will entertain a few 'friends tomorrow with a luncheon at Hotel Portland. Covers will be laid 1 for eight and later they will play cards. Eureka Council No. 204, Knights and ladles of Security, held their regular "at home" meeting Monday evening, at which the following programme was much enjoyed: Piano nolo, Roberta Cochran; reading, Madaline Haas, pu I'U of Mrs. C. M. Kiggins; song, Fred P. Jlolln; violin solo, Beatrice Todd; ong, Mildred Smith, pupil of Mrs. Fred I Olson. Dancing furnished the re mainder of the evening's enjoyment. Members are urged to be present Mon day evening and bring a pound of something good to eat. At the meeting held by the board of directors of the Woman's Exchange yesterday the following committee was selected to receive at the an nual Charity Ball for the Exchange, which is the event of paramount importance in society at present. The ball, which will be held Thurs day, January 18, will be in charge of the directors, and the following is the reception committee: Mrs. Winslow B. Aver, Mrs. Guy "Webster Talbot, Mrs. Sanford P. Lowen gart, Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett, Mrs. Cicero Hunt Lewis, Mrs. Charles H. Davis, Jr.. Mrs. Ferdinand Reed. Mrs. William MacMaster, Mrs. Helen Ladd "orbett, Mrs. Lewis Mills, Mrs. James Ifosenfeld, Mrs. John Latta, Mrs. E. L. Thompson, Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox. Mrs. Henry Coulter Cabell and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett. . Mrs. R. C Soule was hostess for a luncheon Monday, honoring Mrs. Fred Mundell, of Salt Lake City. Covers were placed for six. a Mr. and Mrs. "William C. McNaught, formerly of 424 Columbia street, have taken quarters at the Hotel Ritz for the Winter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Morrtn en tertained informally with cards and dancing at their home on East Fiftieth street Friday evening. Those who -en-Joyed Mr. and MVs. Morrln's hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. George L. Etter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chatterton. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Zachrlsaon. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Zachrisson, Mr. and Mrs. Milton It. May, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Dens more. Florence Egbert, Lenore Egbert, Maori Egbert, Jay Paddock, Louis Centro ana Paul Daniels. A pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Watkins, BOO Columbia street, when Alexander Ellle and Miss Flora McLeod were married. Rev. R. W. Farquhar officiated. Mise Flora Watkins sang a love serenade nd Miss Grace Llnklater played the wedding march. The bride was gowned In satin and Georgette crepe. She also wore a veil and carried a bouquet of roses. The bridegroom was attended by James Walls. Many friends from the Caledonia Society were present; also William Gray, chief of the clan, who played selections upon the bagpipes cnirlng the evening. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held and a supper was served. . a As a compliment to Miss Phyllis Niel-oon-Terry. who is appearing at the Or pheum this week, the Woman's Pro fessional League will entertain this afternoon with a tea at the University Club. It is to be known as "gueet day, rach member tp Invite a guest. Miss Nielson-Terry is the niece of the emi nent Ellen Terry and, as she is a charm ing and interesting woman, the club undoubtedly will be filled to Its utmost capacity. - Miss Leonie Lewis, a charming belle of Seattle, who is the house gueet of her cousin, Mrs. Harry Meyer, will leave the latter part of the week for her home in the north. She will be at home to her friends Thursday after noon. The Minnesota Society will meet Frl day night of this week In the Oregon building. Fifth and Oak streets, at 8 o'clock. A programme, which will in elude an address by the new president. instrumental and vocal music, dancing, cards and refreshments, will attract a large attendance of members and their friends. Orphla Temple, No. 18. Pythian Sis ters, will give a series of card parties throughout the Winter season, the first to be given on January 18. All Pythian Sisters and their friends are extended a cordial Invitation. Good prizes awarded. ' v Orphia Temple, No. 18, Pythian Sis ters, gave their semiannual Installation ceremonies Thursday evening, January 4, which were performed before a large attendance, the following officers being YourHome Transformed Ptople - nowadays realize more than ever before, the importance of the home environment The piano adds wonderfully" to the home atmosphere.' but the Ihtle Grand Piano is the ideal. It con fers distinction, and is a tribute to the good taste. and . refinement of the family The little Aldrieh Grand has a satisfying tone, is beautiful in de sign. 'and fits in any room . Price $485 on the eastesttermSj Sherman Jllay &,Ga 5ix& and Monum Scrsats PORTLAND Sttinicay and otktr 'Pianos, "Pianolas. VietroJas and Hjeords ' YOUNG WOMAN WILL PLAY TITLE ROLE IN CHURCH "AT HOME" FRIDAY NIGHT. S I ': p W'vr,? "I - " -1" fV' vs. , . ,t S . y - , v BEPENBABIx COFFEE Tastes better goes further My husband says "to ret Dependable- that's the coffee he drinks at the club." Lots of folks who now use this super-quaKty coffee, first found out its goodness at some hotel, at tne ciud, or on a dining car. There is only one grade or Dependable 40c the pound, or gl.io for 3-pound tin. it 1 Oo la stamps or eotn brings yoa a rener oua smmple of De pendable, postpaid. D wight Edwards Company Si m mmm m uki .WINTER RESORTS PEND the WINTER in CALIFORNIA Average Weekly Temperatures of Leading California Resorts for- Week Ending Saturday, December 20, 1916 Los Angeles. Arrowhead . Long; Beach . Hollywood . . Max.Mirt.Mean ...53 40 -46 ...49 36 43 ...48 35 42 ...53 40 46 . Max.Min.Mean Ocean Park.... 47 S6 43 Venice ....49 34 42 Pasadena 51 29 41 Santa Barbara.. 53 3S 45 tf itvX Convenient fo all Places of Merest If j:A htttt jl ti ,ir Miss Guy -will impersonate "Miss "Westminster" IViday night at home" to be eiven by the Westminster Christian Endeavor Society. the "at Installed for the term: Most excellent chief. Sue Howe; past chief, Etna Mar tin: excellent senior, Sara Nelson; ex cellent Junior, Kate Linn; manager, Ida 1 riedlander; mlstreas of finance. Hattle Morse; mistress of records and corre spondeence. Helen La Mar; protector. Nora Andrews; guard, Ella Crouch; trustee, Florence DeMars; representa tive to grand lodge, Ellen Wagner; al ternate, Mae Gevurtz; musician, May- belle M. Olsen. Maybell M. Olsen, an accomplished musician, was reappointed for the sixth consecutive term to serve as musician for Orphia Temple, No. 18, Pythian Sisters. A huge scrapbook of Christian En deavor work will unfold its pages Fri day evening to the friends of Westmin ster Christian Endeavor. The occasion is the third annual "at home" of the society for the young people of the city. The following musical programme will be given by the Albany College Glee Club: Choruses, Orange and Black, To Albany," lullaby (Mozart), "The Moths" (Palicot), "The Professor at Home": piano solo, "Russian Dance" (Frlml), Miss Lillian Dunn; vocal eolos, "Robin Sings in the Apple Tree" (Mc Dowell), "When Love Is Kind," Miss Bernice Hackleman. " Mr. and Mrs. Mort H. Abbey, of New port, arrived in Portland yesterday after having made their wedding trip to San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Abbey were married in San Francisco on New Tear's day. They will go to British Columbia for a week or ten days and afterwards proceed to Newport. They are at Hotel Oregon. A delightful event of the holiday season was a dano given by the Yaka Hula Girls at Dawlevs Hall Thursday. The hall was artistically decorated with palms and garlands of green and red. The special event of the evening was classio dancing by little Miss Helen Rit ter. The committee in charge of the affair included Delia Longmlre, Flor ence Brown, Nellie Tichenor, Ruth Griffon. Ruth Leaman, Katharine Lea man. Grace Wessels, Edna Carr, Hazel Williams, Ruth McColm, Beryle Bracket and Leola Davey. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Van Schuyver are in San Francisco for a brief sojourn and are expected to return at the end of this week. The first meeting of the year for Friendship Chapter 115. O. E. S.. will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in Vin cent's Hall. The reeeting'will be called by Mrs. Beulah G. Crura, the retiring matron, and Paul A. Cowgill. retiring patron. Worthy Grand Malron Mrs. Dora B. Schulkie will install the fol lowing officers: Worthy matron, Mrs, Barbara Sinnington; worthy patron. M. L. Crout; associate matron, Mrs. Char lotte Seaton; secretary, Mns. Ella- B. Rice; treasurer, Mrs. Minnie Gay Ward; conductress, Mrs. Emma Nichols: asso ciate conductress, Mrs. S. B. Dickin son; chaplain, Mrs. Pearl J. Davis; mar shal, Mrs. J. S. Aitken; organist, Ella Scott; Adah, Mrs. Belle Tick; Ruth, Mrs. Genevieve Talboy; Esther, Mrs. Mildred Groves; Martha, Mrs. Flora Graves; Electa, Mrs. Gertrude Wick lund; warden, Mrs. Carrie Stone; senti nel, Albert J. Davis. Mrs. Rob-bin IT. Nelson (Constance Guerrier), of Centralia, Wash., and son John, who have been visfting Mr. Nel son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nel son, 175 North Twenty-fourth street. will return to Centralia Saturday. Mrs. Thomas Talbott and daughters. Elizabeth and Katherme, returned Sun day to Portland after a delightful three months' sojourn in Dallas, Tex., with the formers parents. a Mr. and Mrs. David Davis entertained Sunday at their home near Gresham in honor of Mrs. Davis" sister, Mrs. Mott Allen, of Los Angeles. Covers were placed for. Mrs. Allen, Judge and Mrs. T. J. Cleeton. Mr. and Mrs. N. A- Perry, Charles Davis, James Cox and the host and hostess. Mrs. Elsert will furnish the music and Mjss Draper will recite. Multnomah Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution will hold their annual meeting on January 17 at 12:30 o'clock in the Hotel Portland. The election of officers for the coming year will be held and the reports of retiring officers will be given. A conference meeting of the Social Workers' Club will take plpce tomor row morning at 10:30 o'clock in the Library. The sneakers will be William F. Woodward. A. F. Flegel. F. D. Mer- rit, Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull, George A. Thacher. The subjects will ba Health Insurance." "Marriaze License Law," "Commitment Law" and "The Sterilization BilL" Portland Woman's Research Club will hold a luncheon in the Hotel Port land tomorrow. JUrs. Philip Gevurtz is chairman. Reservations are belne made by telephoning to Mrs. C. J. Al ien. Kast 73S7, and Mrs. I. Heintz, Ta bor 3432. WomensClub BTEDnnKNicircrfioLMES CLUBS' CALENDAR FOR TOD AY. ' Shakespeare Club Luncheon, Hotel Multnomah. Willamettte Chapter, D. A. R. With Mrs. W. E. Pearson; elec tion. Hudson Parent-Teacher Asso ciation At 2:30 o'clock. Central W. C T. U. Library; Dr. A. C Moses to speak. Buckman Association Miss Edna Groves to speak this after noon. Multnomah Parent-Teacher Cir cle Clubhouse, 2:45 o'clock. Alnsworth Association This afternoon, 2:30 o'clock. Hawthorne Association School building, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Chapter M, P. E. O. Sisterhood With Mrs. L. H. Borton. 0 Lebanon Masons Install. LEBANON. Or., Jan. 9. (Special.) The Masonic lodges of Lebanon held Joint publio installation of officers this week, when Lebanon lodge. No. 44, A. F. and A. JI., installed J. L. Under wood. W. M.; Byron Milluapr S. W.; F. C. Kirscher. J. W.; W. M;" Brown, S. D.; It Y. Klrknatrick. J. D.: L. B. Kent and B. L. Cotton, stewards. Mrs. Alice stucker was Installed as" matron or .Marguerite chapter. Eastern Star lodge, and J. L. Underwood, patron; Etta Underwood. A. M.: Christian R. Carpenter, secretary; Ida A. Kimmell, treasurer; Eva IL Mlllsap, warden; Dr. W. W. Kimmell. sentinel. W. M. Brown and Mrs. Frances H. Millsan acted aa Installing officers for the two lodges. CHAMBER VOTE GALLED REFEREXDUJI OX RAILROAD LEG ISLATION WANTED. Report of S perl ml Commattee to ttonal Chamber by C. P. Weed Sub mitted for Consideration. Ka- f ' A referendum on the legislation bear ing on National handling of the dlffl cutles between railway heads and em ployes has been asked by the National Chamber of Commerce, and the vote of the Portland Chamber -will be taken Immediately. With the referendum aubmitted to the Chamber Is the report of a special committee of the National Chamber, of which G F. Weed, president of the Boston Chamber of Commerce, Is chair man. Thin rrnort backs up President Wll son's legislative -urogrammo for settle ment of railroad differences and advo--t affirmative answer on the part of chambers affiliated with the Na tional bodv. The report follows the runaamentai principle of a full Investigation before a strike or lockout. It recognizes the interest of the public as paramount and provides it shall be paramount by mak ing the representatives of, the public the majority on any Doaro oi concma. tion or arbitration. The referendum contains arguments for and against the recommendations, so that organizations may bo fully in formed before casting their votes. The balloting will closo Tuesday, January 30. . A - J V- - J. It f 5 -tS ... TUT r. A$rs;-.i ..'1 II U.y-2' 'Eciiveau u Kmzttrt r LOS ANGELES Southern California you will flni It to your advantafte to sojourn at the Clark. Evcrif deBtred luxury, refinement and convenience. Situated In heaxt of city, almost opposite Central Park. Car lines to Beach. Mountains. M ix'oiis and other places of Interest Just a. few steps frtm liotol. o.'5 rooms, each wtth private bath. Abso lutely fireproof. Both European nnd American tta.na. Tariff from 91.50. Iook for the Hotl Clatk us at depot. F. M. Uluimlck. Lessee. Js. rrTT'rj Jla jlriyar?i'1 1 ' ' j ',jL- - -jj 1 1 ' i'nrfepirf?! j j 1 1 1 ! ! .' I ! ! ! ! ! j ! ! j j 1 ! II 1tf?toaaai-fl.ls,wf-riasaii.a!a.A -"l hi- zl f i j b I f ill u LOS A N G ELTETS 3 . ' "THE SOrnil.AM)' IIOVSE OF IIOSI'ITALITV." Delis-btrnllr Siiuamt In a Kgion Famous for Urn Kquable A inl'r ( llnmte. Hotel Virginia pe & distinctive charm, due to the unusual excellence of lt service, appointments nnd cuisine, together with au atmosphere of true Virginian hospitality. t ountles. recreations. Amer. plan. J lutelv flrf nroof. For folder and rates, w es...,. WM. i. KESiTLE, Maoaaer. Irlte "The Southland's TVInler Butel I)e Lnxe AK GROVE - MIIAVA.TJKIE Social Service Club will meet tomorrow at 2 P. IL with Mrs. R. R. Davenport at Oals Grove. Mrs. John Waldron will read a paper, "Broader Duties of the Housekeeper." Miss Waldron will give a book review, "Right Ldvlng," by El len Richards. Mrs. W. "W. Thompson will give vocal solos. . The executive board will meet at 1 o'clock. Members and former members of the Portland haTTespeareStudy Club were entertained delightfully by Mrs. T. S. Townsend at her beautiful home in Laurelhurst Monday afternoon. Ana- 4ytical papers on "King John," which the club has Just completed, were in structive and interesting. This being the last meeting of the year that the analytical leader, Mrs. Julia C La Barre. would be with them, about 40 members were present. Mrs. LaBarre will pass the remainder of the year at "Carmel-by-the-Sea," California. The president and four ex-presidents gave expre3slbns of love and paid high trib ute and praise to her for the beautiful work she had done, and the guiding light she had been to us all at all times. Mrs. Townsend, In her charming manner, with an original poem, . pre sented, beautiful sift, a token of Jov and esteem from the members of the club. A. social hour followed, during which delicious refreshments were served. a The Portland Railroad "Women's Club will hold the next study clasjs at the home of Mrs. Laura M. Frederick son, 926 East Sixteenth street North on Friday at 2 P. M. The subject will be "Industrial Relations." Mrs. Laura M. Frederickson and Mrs. Julia V. Ward will be hostesses. The regular meeting of the Sunday School Workers Union will be held to morrow In Gill's story-room at 10:30 A. M. On account of the illness of Mrs. S. A. Brown, who was to have con ducted the study of the home depart ment, this subject has been postponed for one week. An Interesting pro gramme, however, has been planned for the day and it Is hoped there will be a good attendance. Mrs. Charles A. Phlpps, the Sunday school state sec retary, will be present and conduct a round table talk on the junior depart ment. Dr. E. Olln Eldrldge will be the speaker at the meeting of the Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher Association on Thursday at 2:30 P. M. His subject will be "New Ideals for Public Schools." Miss Myrtle Mulr will have charge of the musical numbers. A short business session will follow the pro gramme. ' a The "Woodlawn yarent-Teacher Asso ciation will hold Its regular monthly meeting on Thursday at the Woodlawn School. The mothers are requested to bring their needlework and enjoy a social hour from 2 to 3 o'clock. A short business meeting will, be followed by a musical programme. Miss Pauline Peas, 'graduate of the domestic science .department of Oregon Agricultural uoiiege, will address the meeting on "High Cost of Living. Its Causes and Its Remedies." Refreshments will be served. The meeting is open to the public a a Sellwood Parent-Teacher Circle will hold its. regular meeting today at 3 o clock. From 3 to 3:30 Mrs. E. J. Steele will address the mothers on "Food for Children" and also make a report on what the committee on "low er cost of living" is doing. The mem bers are urged to bring their economy recipes, so that notes may be compared. Professor Morgan will give a talk to the parent, . Mla Unnton and No .Qiara In Price, Quality . Or Size of paclsa regardless of rising prices on other food commodities. ge G rap -Naafts 11 provides the rich nourishment of wheat and barley at the same price at which it has always been sold. The King of Breakfast Foods Makes Brain and Brawn at Grocers everywhere. One of the most beautifully -situated re orts In Southern California, at the base of he nlcturesaue Santa Monica Mountains, on malm boulevard from los Angeles to San I HurMirn. Its ideal location auoras every advantage of city, ocean and foothills; 20 minutes from shopping district. SO. minutes from ocean. Tennis, bowling Ereen and golf course on hotel ttrounds. dancing. Near country clubs. Am. plan. Tariff. (3.50 to j nee rf.v. Weeklv rates. Kxcellent cuisine. Chna A. Cooke. Lessee, formerly manasjer n; or Palace ana r airmont no- SJ tels. San Francisco. l,f' lyaiMUUl! a.. jjajiMsaasjyg,, uroadivav at skvknth Bticht in tne center of enopplng. r-uslucs and theatrical activities. 2uO outside rooms -with private bath. European plan rates $1.50 and up.. New kltcliens, new dining-room. Automobile bus from a!l trains. The Ios Angeles hott-1 ot comfort and frvlce. J. U. Lank ershira. lrop. Win. It. rlood. Mgr. Sfe SPRINGS 3 I AUFOKMV8 WOKLU-FAMOtS tPA The world's hottest curative sprlnc. Only Pl-SoUium Arsenate natural steam caves known. Mud. wat-rs ami Meam radio-active. Altitude 20no ft. Numer ous Indoor and outdoor diversions. Splen did American plan hotel. Home-Brown taM prod uct. Slxt y miles east of Ixx AnsclM on Pacific Kictric. Santa. Ke and Salt UnKe railroads. Level nutomnbllo t.oulevarda i l re;t. Folder. Arrow ln-ad springs, CaL AR1INGT0H HOTELS A hotel that la en tirely different. Abso- lnfalv -fireoroof. Situated on a beautiful park f flowers and greenery. Easily accessible to beach, mountains, country club, etc. jOlf und a score of healthful diversions. Azner. plan. World fumed for its cuisine. K. P. fitrr. !""'. 1 A NourisHing, Laxative Foodfor Growing Children I It solves mother's food prob- lexn. Roman Meal is much more nourishing than wheat or oats used alone, and is 2 twice as nourishing as corn ; '5 it is so thoroughly and easily digestible that even a baby of eight months or over thrives $ 2 upon it. It keeps the liver active, prevents indigestion and 2 2 relieves constipation. 2 Dr. Jackson's I Roman Meal ! Prescription 4T TWAeat so X vj Bran 10 " is nothing but a simple, abso lutely drugless combination of entire berries of wheat (30), whole berries of rye (35), flax seed rendered tasteless and odorless by electricity (25), and 10 wheat bran. That's all. This simple mixture is porous because it is granulated, thus letting the digestiTe juices reach every particle mad pre venting indigestion. Flaxseed is the most nourish ing 6eed known. In Roman Meal it prevents the irritating effect of bran on the lining of the bowel, and lubricates the diges tive tract. It is laxative and keeps the skin clear. The bran in Roman Meal pro vides the natural waste without which the muscles of the diges tive tract positively will not act. The digestive system was fash ioned for the express purpose of dealing with coarse, waste-con-, taming food. Roman Meal is such a food; it relieves constipa tion, or money refunded. Ask your doctor. You notice that entire berries of wheat and rye are used im portant. Modern cereal foods are light in color because they are mostly starch on, which so often ferment and cause trouble. Roman Meal retains the dark parts of the grains because they build up muscle, brain, nerves, organs and blood. These dark parts also contain the salines which keep the blood non-acid. They contain the flavor, too the sweet, nutty flavor of the grains I Roman Meal is an ideal food for children; it takes the place of drugs, keeping little folks healthy and 6trong. What delightful porridge it makes; when you follow directions it is delicious, but when you stir it while cooking you spoil it. Do not Etir except while mixing meal and water. It also makes all kinds of delicious baked pro ducts. At all grocers. 2 Roman Meal Co.. Tacom. (Waahinf (on) and Toronto (Canada) a 18 2 laimmiiinnitittiiittiniimtmttmt The Easy Way to Health. : Roman Meal Bread - Baked in Portland only by the : Log Cabin Baking Co. At All Grocers. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070, A 6095