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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1917)
12 TITE aiORXTKG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1917. iplpiillllllil ooooooooooooooooooocoooeooooooaooooooooooooaooooooDaooooo o o o i MISS ALICE WARREN, the popu lar St. Paul visitor, is being del uged -with. social courtesies. Yesterday she was the honor guest for is dinner given by Miss Ruth Shull, revere being arranged for 12 of the ifclles and beaux. The table decora tions were most effective and artistic, Valentine day being honored with the adornment of huge satin hearts and Spring blossoms, doves and cupids also i forming a part of the charming ar rangement. The hearts were fastened Into a box shape with a huge, fluffy tulle lovers' knot. , and the box was filled with the Spring flowers, pink j tulips predominating. Tiny doves, from j the beaks of which dangled little satin ' lii-arts, added to the attractive scene. Surrounding each place was a wreath f'( Spring flowers, heart-shaped, which later were worn by the guests. They attended the charming dance for which Mr. and Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley were hoate for their niece. Miss Rumelin, find her house guest. Miss Warren. About 65 of the younger contingent : made merry at this affair, the hand j f-onie powns of the belles having a j lovely foil of Spring flowers. Mrs. C I K. Rumelin received with the hostess, i nil the evening was especially jgala I and delightful. j Today Miss Ruth Teal will be a j luncheon hostess honoring Miss Nancy j .an and Miss Warren, and in the aft ernoon Miss Zaa will entertain for Miss Warren with a tea, to which she has I Staked the younger set. I ... j Next in importance in the social cal endar yesterday came the annual birth day tea of the Visiting Nurse Associa tion, which was held at the residence of Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. It was attended by hundreds of sympathizers of the association, many of whom take an active Interest in. the work of the nurses. The piece de resistance of the afternoon was the artistic exhibition of dancing by Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Grady. A profusion of fragrant and vlvid-bued Spring flowers adorned the rooms, and vied with the pretty gowns it the matrons and maids who de-ro.-fd the afternoon to this charming "fiair. The guests were received by -fie board of directors of the assocla- im. Mrs. Robert G. Dleck being presl-it-Tit. as well as Mrs. Corbett. Home-made candles were boxed at- -nctively and sold by a bevy of pretty nd charming girls, and the tea table s :'.". presided over by Airs. Lucius Al- n Lewis, Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett, and ."-f'M falling. Mrs. A. A. Morrison, as Mtd by Mrs. Aaron Frank, was In charge of the candy table. A number of the women who at tended the opening of the series of Russian lectures by Dr. Landsfield at the Little Theater, yesterday afternoon, later attended the tea, so that the lat ter part of the afternoon was esDe- Vally gay at Mrs. Corbetfs residence. ... p" regular monthly meeting of I7elta. Gamma has been postponed un f! Saturday, February 24. It will be i?Id iat the residence of Miss Florence Calyi iSo East Twenty-sixth .street Ncrtm, at 2:30 o'clock. ... "vfr. Henry B. Chase, a prominent n ; trlnn of Pacific Grove, Cal., is the ho-.i.- guest of Mrs. A. E. Butterfleld. S' e is a former resident of this city, and her visit here is the inspiration f r intensive entertaining. Mrs. But Ifrfi 'Id and her daughter, Mrs. Allen Ht-nr: 'eton Noyes, have cards out for a tc- j. 1 be given in honor of the visitor c -. Hebroary 22. She is honoree for s-c.-!)l informal dinners and teas this v.' eel in C. p-t k CHARMING AND CLEVER MATRON WHO WILL ACT ON COMMITTEE FOR CO-OPERATIVE LEAGUE'S CARD PARTY SATURDAY. . and Mrs. Wheelwright are being Tried back after a delightful visit alifomia, which extended over a d of several weeks. ... M-(s. rx M. Stuart, of 807 Hamblet ''tnue, Alameda Park, has Issued cards jf'T a reception to be given tomorrow iatrei-noon in honor of her daughter-ln-jlaw. Mrs. Donald B. Stuart. A fea Jturo of the afternoon will be the gTOup .-f pongs to be sung by Miss Wilma jC Young. 1 . . . 1 Mrs. John F. Toft will entertain to- iday with the last of her series of ! l'ridge-teas. Guests have been asked ifor six tables of the game, and at itfa time additional guests will Join 5 the party. Spring flowers will be used to adorn the rooms and tea table, and ithe afternoon promises to be most de lightful. i ... I St. Lawrence court Catholic 'Order of jKorosters, will give the last pre-Len-Uen card party and dance of the sea l-on at St. Lawrence Hall, this evening .-it 8:15 o clock. Refreshments will be served and a musical programme given. Oan J. Wilson and Miss Frances Mc Carthy will sing. The committee con sists of E. J. Barrett, Charles A. Ma- thies. Edward Bedard and William Bul- letset ... Orphta Temple. No. 18, Pythian Rtsters. will give their second card party of the series this evening in Pythian HalL All Pythian Sisters and friends are extended a cordial invita- ition. Refreshments will be served and 'vrlzes given. Cards promptly at 8:30. .Mrs. Helen Lamar is chairman, j ... J On Thursday evening the house com mittee of the Laurelhurst Club will lirive an entertainment for the members land their friends. Friday evening will I h the regular club night for dancing. Tins will be for members only. Tues liny afternoon the women of the club inini their friends met and both bridge nd "600 " were played. The prize win .tiits in bridge were Mrs. Clifford and Mi s. Hugh Brandon and in "oOO" Mrs. : v,'. L Dalton and Mrs. Ferdinand E. ;i:eed. Mrs. R. W. Cahill and lira. 11. R. Landfare were the hostesses. The Knights of Columbus and their i wm gne uie ikdl pj.ny ot me j "ier season at the Multnomah Hotel i Vr i5av evenlnnr. A large number of The Workers of the World with hand or brain, in doors or out doors, under all conditions and in all climes, will find in chredded Wheat the food that supplies all the material for building healthy tissue end good brain a food that nourishes every organ of the body and keeps the bow els healthy and active the one universal cereal food that eppears oh the breakfast Lie of thousands of Ameri can homes every day in the ye .'.v. It is ready-cooked and rerdy-to-eat For break . f .irt with milk or cream, or Made at Niagara awr ! ""CSS iA5?A. r ' v s " i, rCfr P . j f - uf y - If & sf ' , H J r m - ' - ' . - , - , ; kt tt ' r y v i . , t ' Jt - - ! t 3 t i ?- y i . ' -yi v Ml - s :?' n - - ' f,? " '& ' - x --:r . i : i L J. L- , iimi..i m M i?b4 'litotli ""' Ann ' A- W iiXjiWt-n-i i win Knights from the neighboring councils . erty rights.. Mrs. J. D. Spencer will attend. The regular Friday evening enter tainment this week at tha Rose City Park Club will be a bridge and "D00" card party after a season of several weeks mostly given to card dancing parties. Interest in bridge and "500" continues unabated and club members and visitors are expected to be present in a pleasant contest for the prizes that will be given. The programme will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Geer. ... Last night was a gay Valentine cele bration for the Knights Templars, Ore gon Command cry. No. 1, being hosts for a party, in which Valentine features prevailed. The decorations and favors were all sucgestlve of the holiday.- Card tables were arranged for non-dancers and prizes were awarded to the high est scorers. . F. O. Jennings was chair man of the event. He was assisted by a capable committee. . . - Mrs. A. Tllzer left last night for a ten days' visit in San Francisco. . . ... -.. The Elks Ladies' Card Club will meet this afternoon to play "500," and Mrs. W. C. Hoggee will be hostess. Women'sClubs By Edith Knigrt.hAlmes. " 1 CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Current Literature Department Portland Woman's Clut With Mrs. M. C. Banfield, 343 Vista avenue. Daughters of Confederacy With Mrs. A. Gieblsch. 672 Halsey street. Woman's Civic Welfare Club Library, 3 o'clock. Multnomah County W. C T. U. , In Woodstock Church, 10:30 A. M. Lavender Club Valentine par ty at Peninsula Field House. Chapter E, P. E. O. With Miss Jean McKercher tonight. Parent-Teacher Circle Ste phens, 3:15; Sunnyside, 3 P. M. WASHINGTON'S birthday will be about the busiest day in all the year for the clubwomen. In the after noon the Portland Research Club will have an elaborate Colonial tea at the home of Mrs. D. M. Watson and the Daughters of the American Revolution will have a reception, at Alexandra Court. In the evening there will be two brilliant events in the Multnomah Ho tel, the banquet for Mrs. Alexander Thompson, followed by the Colonial ball of the Portland Grade Teachers' Association. Still another event is announced to day. This last has been decided upon by the Monday Musical Club. A novel celebration will be held in the form of "a progressive community sing." Mrs. J. ii. Bonbright, chairman of the com munity department, and Mrs. Percy W. ewis. president of the club,. will have charge of the sing. There will be 15 minute programmes of National airs to be given st five different theaters, continuing from 7 to 10 o'clock. As there are a large number of clubwomen in the city, there is no doubt that the attendance at all these affairs will be larg. Portland is big enough to carry on with success several large social gatherings on the same date. With the Monday Musical Club's cho rus as a nucleus, all singers who wish to participate in the sing may meet at Uie Hotel Portland on February 4 at 6 o'clock. They are asked to familiar ize themselves with the first verse of the "Battle Hymn of the Republic," which will be used in the processional. This will be rehearsed. At 6:45 o'clock th- singers will march to their first theater, where ar short tribute to Washington will precede the singing. "America," "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean" and the "Star-Spangled Banner" will be sung. Further de tails will be announced later. ... An interesting topic is in store for the members of the literature depart ment of the Portland Women's Club for this Friday's meeting In the Multnomah Hotel. K. H. Whitfield will give an address on "The Status of Women TJp Through the Ages." He will apeak particularly on women's prop- preside. The Overlook Woman's Club will meet tomorrow with Mrs. C. G. Ander son. 839 Colonial avenue. The soloists will be Mrs. T. J. Dorgan. pianist, and Mrs. C G. Anderson, contralto. An in teresting literary prograr Tie has been arranged. Chapter E, P. E. O. Sisterhood, "will meet tonight with -Miss- Jean. Mc Kercher, -634 Halsey street. A valen tine party will be given for the "B. I. L." (brothers-in-law). - The committee for ' the banquet for Mrs. Alexander . Thompson includes Mrs. F. S. Myers, ' chairman: Mrs. L M. Walker, Mrs. J. W. Tifft, Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst, Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke and Mrs. C. N. Rankin, any of whom will take reservations for the banquet or they may be telephoned to Broad way 4080. . .... The reorganized Mayflower Club will hold its regular meeting Monday night in the blue room. Parlor E, Hotel Port land. Since the reorganization the club has acquired a. large membership and is growing actively and enthusias tically. Those who are members of the reorganized club are asked to be pres ent. Hereafter it is planned to have the semi-monthly meetings on the first and third Mondays in the Hotel Port land. .. - . The current literature department of the Portland Woman's Club will as semble for luncheon at the home of Mrs. M. C Banfield, at 1 o'clock today. Associate hostesses will be Mrs. Albert M. Brown, Mrs. Cora Bonney and Mrs. Jennie Greenough. Mrs. Helen Ekin Starrett, educator and writer, will give a programme of her own work. Mrs. Nettie Greer Taylor will sing. Take Portland Heights car. ... Mrs. Gertrude E. Woodward won the silver medal yesterday in the matrons' oratorical contest in the Central W. C T. U. Mrs. Woodward is an exception ally good character reader. ... Milwaukie Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet Friday at 8 P. M. in the High School. Rev. Oswald Taylor will speak on "The Good and Evil in Motion Pictures." Economical Foodstuffs Ar ranged for Today. Better Living Committee of Parent Teacher Council iirtm Special Price ob Graham flour. ECONOMY ME VU TOR TODAY. Breakfast. Rice and Raisins Top Milk Graham Gems or Toast Coffee or Milk Luacheon. White Bean Soup with Croutons Apple Salad Plain Oatmeal Cookies or Peanut Butter Sandwiches Cocoa or Tea Dinner. Boiled Beef with Mustard Sauce Carrots or Cabbage Potatoes Graham Ginger Pudding Apple Syrup Sauce Coffee or Tea ANTJMRER of economical foodstuffs have been selected by the better living committee of the Parent-Teacher Council for today's rnewa. Special prices having been obtained on graham flour, the menu provides for graham gems with breakfast and graham gin ger pudding for dinner. Steer pot roasts, which have been offered for today at 124 cents, will provide the meat item for dinner, although as al ternatives a number of other meats are to be posted at special prices in various markets. Beans arc priced variously from 8 cents a pound to three pounds for 20 cents. Peanut butter Is offered at 11 cents a pound. The following suggestions are of fered In preparation of the dishes for today: The crmt of luncheon can b. redueed by ab.tttutlng- ap-pls sauce and plain graham sandwiches for the aaJad and rookies. The beane- for the soup should be soaked over n!?ht and put on to cook at breakfast time. It would, be wis to clan to soak and boll more beans than are necessary for the soup, reserving them when nearly cooked to bake or .curry or make Into a loaf for the following day's dinner. Oven croutons offer a rood way of using dry bread and will save crackers. The beef should be simmered (not boiled) after the first ten minutes. The carrots may be put Into the kettle with the beef, allowing- Just enough time for them to become tender but not over cooked. The broth should be saved for soup foun dation the next day. The mustard sauca may be made by slightly thickening a little of the meat broth and adding a little vinegar and mustard to taste, with or without a few grains of sugar. The graham pudding may be steamed in small cups over the potatoes, if gas is used, thus saving one burner. - The apple syrup sauce should be made from the apple peelings "at lunch time. Graham ginger pudding can be pre pared according to the following recipe: Two cups graham flour, 1 teaspoon soda or one-half teaspoon soda and one egg. oat half teaspoon .alt. two tablespoons shorten ing (melted), two-thirds cup milk or water, one-half cup molasses, one-half cup raisins, one-hair cup currants, one teaspoon ginger. Method Sift dry Ingredients: wash,, dry and flour fruit: add liquid and melted shortening; turn into buttered mould: steam three hours or one hour in cups. erve with apple syrup, . Style Tips From Portland Stores ( A TOMAN needs a good generous - Xlbank roll and a lot of good sense to do her buying this Spring," says a Portland buyer who has passed several weeks looking at women's clothing in New York establishments. Miss 1917 must have a diversified wardrobe, with many costumes of new colors and types. The street suit will be tailored and may be of any of the new colors in cluding tans, chartreuse, apple green, Roman gold and Mues. Poiret twill, gaberdines, men's wear serge, Burella cloth or trlotine are favorite materials. With her Spring suit the chic woman will wear low-heeled boots or pumps, combination and tan leathers are best liked. Her strictly tailored hat will no doubt be a sailor with a nobby bit of trimming or a smart quill. New dinner and afternoon dresses are of high colons and pastel shades and Georgette crepe is quite the ma terial, although taffeta, satin and crepe de chine still hold their own and in the darker frocks are chic. French-heeled Ivory-toned dress shoes and a close-fitting hat are worn with the new frocks. Most charming this season, however. Is the outdoor glri with her silk Tun ah suit, trimmed in sorts of fantas tic figured materials and hat and par sol to match. Wool Jersey suits in Kelly-green, apple-green, gold-canary, rose, pink and lavender are to be popu lar. There are ever so many more new sports clothes with new fanciful names that are the invention of the last few months. Khaki . Kool, Radium, shimmering glimmer, triotlne, satllme, Tunah, shantung, rajah pongee and lots of silk poplin are seen in the best garments. .Sunday School Lesson BY REV. J.3. KIRTLEY. D D. Frb. 18. John lv:4.1-54 A Nobleman's Son. BY REV. J. 8. KIRTLEY. D. D. . CONNECTION. JESUS spent two days - among the Samaritans in their city and won many converts through' the testimony of that woman, first of all, then through his own teaching and contact with them. It must have given the master great pleasure and he must have fore seen the time when more of them and a great many other Gentiles would accept him as their Savior. It was a training of the disciples in brother llness with Gentiles that they would need when he would leave them with the big task of preaching the gospel to every nation. From there we follow him and the band of disciples up into his new field of labor, Galilee. 9 THE LESSON. Jeaua Selects Hi New Field of Work. 43-45. "And after the two days he went forth, from thence into Galilee. For Jesus himself, testified that a prophet hath no honor in Wis own country. So when he came into Galilee, the Gall leeans received him, having seen all the things that he did in Jerusalem at the feast: For they also went unto the feast." 1. Reasons. We have already had his reasons for leaving Judea. Condi tions were not ripe for independent work, so he aided John down in Judea for awhile. Then, when the opposition to him was about to make use of a lit tle friction between his disciples and John's and when John was cast into prison and the situation was acute, he left for a more promising field. In Galilee the people were not so narrow and prejudiced as in Judea and he and his disciples had some acquaintances that would be helpful. 2. Preparation. His preparation for this work was the reputation he had won in Judea. which the visitors to the feast at Jerusalem had heard about. There was an old saying that a prophet had no honor in his own country and he knew there was more or less truth in it for that time and place, because the people would all say: "We know this man, knew him when he was so high, knew Joseph before him. and if he can do anything like what they say he can, we 11 see it or know the reason why." He got his honors elsewhere and brought them back to his own country Wo know, from Luke's account of his rejection at his own town of Nazareth soon afterward, that they expected him to do for them all that he had done in Jerusalem. Their Jealousy demanded that, and vhen he didn't do it, but applied Isaiah's words, about his quiet min istry to himself in the synagogue, they tried to kill him in disappointed rage. He recognized that disadvantage and so wins honors elsewhere and then undertakes work in his home country. Tho Pint Case Moat Successful. 46-54. "He came therefore again unto Cans of Galilee, where he made the water wine. And there was a certain noble man, whose son was sick at Caper naum. When he heard that Jesus was come out of Judea into Galilee, he went unto him and besought him that he would come down and heal his son; for he was at the point of death. Jesus therefore said unto him. Except ye Bee signs and wonders, ye will in no wise believe. The nobleman salth unto him. Sir, come down ere my child die. Jesus saith unto him. Go they way; thy son liveth. The man believed the word that Jesus spake unto him. and he went his way. And as he was now going down, his serv ants met him, saying that his son lived. So he Inquired of them the hour when he began to amend. They said there fore unto him. yesterday at the seventh hour the fever left him. So the father knew that it was at that hour in which Jesus said unto him. Thy son liveth; and himself believed, and his whole house. This is again the sec ond sign that Jesus did, having come out of Judea into Galilee." 1. Surprise. There were unusual elements in this case. His Judean min istry may be said to have been almost a year from his baptism to his de parture for Galilee. That Is generally referred to as the year of obscurity. This ministry in Galilee lasts for per haps a year and a half and Is spoken of as the era of popularity. The first one began with a miracle of kindness to an embarrassed, boat .t wedding WHERE IS YOUR BOY TONIGHT? Your Boy or Girl, Now Working, Can Save $1.25 Weekly or $6 Monthly Ought to buy a piano here without need of paying interest, and se cure a musical education. We hear of boys and girls p u 1 1 1 ng themselves through college. We make it possible for them also to secure a piano and a musical education. The piano thus or vei up maintains a cash value that can be realized upon at any, time, after it's yours, by sale when nec essary. Here Is Our Piano Proposition We supply you with this J350-grade" 1917 model piano at 25 lower price and no interest, when compared with other Portland piano market pricey at our price of therefore $262.50 you pay $3 "down and we deliver the piano to your home; then you pay J1.25 week ly, or. if you prefer, $6 monthly without interest for 2",4 years. You can afford to pay $5 cash and $1.25 or more weekly, therefdre you can afford to buy now. Lot your children begin their musical training they must not grow older if they are to accomplish things musically. I $3 a Ira'de'350 $262.50 Cash, $6 Monthly No Interest $5 Cash Secures Both Piano a"nd Portland Teacher Send at Once for the World's Largest Plaao Factories' Catalogue. See All Our 1917 Models Illustrated and Our 25 Pes? Cent Lower Factory Prices and No Interest Quotations. f -.7-. V naiv TinAn. A Tl nil Read, study and compare our quality, pricea'and no Interest, aa advertised, KJITCLBr X OUr rlUYlO Oy IMUll and you will inn why we have hundreds of mail-order buyers. To spur you to quick action we quote prices at one-fourth off and no Interest. This sale affords an unusual opportunity. OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS WB PREPAY FREIGHT AND MAKE FREE DELIVERY OF PIANO TO YOUR HOME within 800 miles, and the piano will be shipped subject to exchange within one year, we allowing the full amount paid. This virtually gives you a one-year trial of the piano yon order. Everv piano or player-piano purchased carries with It the Schwan Piano Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as also tho usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments. OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AD SAT URDAY EVENINGS DURING THIS BALE. THE STORE THAT CHARGES NO INTEREST. Manufacturers' Const Distributors, 111 Fourth Street at Waahlna-toa. ym ptt t m Warrantee Backed by scewan Fiano L.o. $12,000,000 in Cana. This begins with another wonderful deed In that same town of Cana. a few miles northwest of his old home In Nazareth. Perhaps he was there at the invitation of Na thaniel, whose home had been there. This first request for help was not from a Jew, but from a Gentile, and a very prominent one at that, a "noble man," or king's officer, a relative of the klnf? or an officer of rank and wealth connected with the court of Antipas. Some have thought he might bo Chusa, Herod's steward. Luke viil: 3. He comes seeking & cure for his son. Another surprise is that he should ' have learned that Jesus had come up into Galilee. But he was anxiously hunting for some healer for his son. 2. Caution. Jesus received him with such caution that it seemed to be almost unkindness. One of his problems from the beginning had been to do the deeds of kindness that his heart prompted him yet prevent such deeds from seeming more important to the people than what he could do for their souls in saving them from sin and attaching them to God. At once he classified this nobleman among those who followed him for the loaves and fishes, "rice Christians," as they call them in China. So. while he cer tainly knew what was in man. Just as he saw Into the soul of Simon and then called him Peter (Rock), and looked at Nathaniel coming and said be was a guileless man, he knew this man was capable of a higher view of him than as a mere wonder worker, and he dis ciplined the man's expectation and view and confidence by a seeming re buff "You believe In me only as you see me do signs and wonders." 3. Faith Note that the man didn't take up what Jesus said. He was anxious for Just one thing. That was the first condition of his success. He didn't stop to think of anything else. Note his perfect confidence in any thing Jesus told him. How did he come to have such confidence? Most men believed in wonder workers; so did he. Most people could see the signs of trueness in Jesus he did. Most people yielded obedience to him when he spoke; so did he. With most people faith grows rapidly; so did his. From uncontrollable anxiety to quiet and calm was a sudden drop, but he did that. His faith was seen in his going on away without taking Jesus back with him as he intended, for he simply said, "Come with me, or my son will die." He spent the night on the road or sleeping contentedly away from his home, such was his confidence. His faith was intelligent, for, when the servants saw the drop In the sick boy's temperature, and set off to recall him and to reassure him. he calmly asked what time the change came, and said it was the hour when Jesus gave him the assuranoe. 4. Sign Sometimes they called such work a miracle, sometimes a sign, and sometimes a wonder. A sign signifies something. This told of sympathy and kindness" and power and infinite resources. 'what the masters say. It Is likely that there was only one person in all the world who could have saved that boy; and the officer went straight to that man. It is certain that Jesus Christ is the only one on earth who can save the boys of today and yet few are taking them to Christ. They are crowding our streets and sa loons and gambling places and courts and prisons. Most of the convicts are youths or were young men when they were first confined in Jail. Every way ward boy In America is sick even as the boy in old Capernaum and he needs the help of the same Christ. No one else can save him. The insistent question of our day Is. who will bring these young men of America to their Savior? The first answer is naturally, their fathers. Unls is primarily what fathers are for. Lewis. Whenever you are cured of any sick ness it is a divine work. If you use medicines, they are from materials that God created, and you use them accord ing to some law of God. When the physician or nurse aids, you. it Is with power for which they are indebted to God, and you make use of powers of mind and of body which come directly or indirectly from God. God works mediately or immediately, with or without some medium, but it is God that works in any case. Samuels. PERTINENT, QUESTIONS. 1. Why ought you to reinforce your work with a good reputation? 2. How can you learn to Inspire everybody wtth instant confidence in what you say? 3. How can you prove that every curative agent is one of Christ's ways of healing? 4. Are fathers as responsible as mothers for the religious life of their boys? 5. Can you verify any answer to your prayers? Women Invite Ella Flagg Young. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Feb. 14. (Special.) Effort is being made to induce Ella Flagg Young, of Chicago, to attend the state convention here In June of the Washington Stato Federa tion of Women' Clubs. HURLOCKIS WEDDED WIDOW OF A. O. MOWERY BECOMES BUSINESS MAN'S WIFE. I ted by Commissioner Dieck. Garage owners will have opportunity to ex press their views. The ordinance will come up for final passage in two weeks. The measure provides for material changes in about 20 garages in tho city and would mean the abandonment in two years of all frame garages In which four or more machines are kept. Children of Both Attend Wedding; Serv ice Tour Throush South to Be Honeymoon Trip Later. " i The wedding of II. M. Carlock, prom inent Insurance and business man of Portland, and Mrs. Mary C. Mowery was solemnized last night at the home of the. bride, 318 East Sixteenth street. Rev. W. E. Brinkman, pastor of St. James' Lutheran Church, officiated, and about 100 guests attended the wed ding. Spring flowers and elaborate decorations adorned the beautiful resi dence, and although the impressive ring service was observed, neither the bride nor bridegroom had attendants. Mr. Carlock is a member of the firm of Mann & Carlock, insurance com pany: secretary and the leading stock holder of the Crystal Ice & Storag Co., and president of Mount Hood Creamery, besides being prominent in other Portland corporations. He has been a resident of the city for many years, coming here from California and the East. The brld.e.is the widow of the late A. C. Mowery, a financier, and ex- president of the East Side Lumber Company. She was formerly a Harris- burg, Pa., girL Among those who attended the wed ding were the young daughters of the bride. Miss Rue and Fern Mowery, and the 15-year-old daughter of Mr. Car- lock, Marclle. Mr. and Mrs. Carlock will postpone their wedding trip until later. In Spring, when the roads are in good condition and will then make an automobile tour of California and other Southern states. ALUMNI TO GIVE PLAY "Looking for Mary Jane" to Be . Presented at Brooklyn School. The Brooklyn Alumni players are re hearsing "Looking for Mary Jane," which they will present In the Brook lyn School assembly hall Friday and Saturday evenings, February 23 and 24. "Looking for Mary Jane" is a farce comedy. The engagement of three men to' the same girl, a smallpox scare and the smuggling licross the Mexican bor der of a Chinaman in a trunk bring out some humorous (situations. The cast of characters is: John Merrifield, a Chicago millionaire, Ralph Kaurtl; Augustus Merrifield. Sam Benson; Charles Barnes, Ralph Woods; Berkley Crane. Herbert Pippy; Ambrose Pad. dington, Guy Travis; Gustave Schultze, Clarence Woods; Wing Tu. Alex Rob ertson; An Expressman, Ralph Naurtal Pauline Wentworth, Alice Dement; Marie varney. Helen Plppy; Car lit a Ro magna Schultz, Debora Jefferson, and vriaays, Margaret Mollner. FIRE ESCAPES TO GO UP School Board Acts and Ordinance Is Withdrawn. An ordinance requiring fire escapes on two sides of all school buildings two or more stories in height, which was to have come up for passage be fore the City Council yesterday, was withdrawn by Commissioner Baker, who explained that the School Board had declared their willingness to put in the fire escapes. There are several school buildings on the East Side of two or more stories which have fire escapes on only one side. Besides there is no fire apparat us on the East Side with ladders suf ficient to reach a great height. GARAGE MEN TO BE HEARD City Council to Hold Special Session Friday. A special session of the City Coun cil will be held Friday at 10 o'clock to hold a hearing on the proposed new garage construction ordinance submit- 4 0 VTIfJ It is said that marriage will change a man's views quicker than anything else. Oranges eaten every day will kelp you . stay wall. Order SunJdst now and keep a upply of these uniformly good oranges in the house always. MiniIost: Uniformly Good Oranges CaBforsrfaFruHGiowen Exchange There Are Many Reasons For the popularity of Crescent Baking Powder But the best reason of all ia its economy in price and use , Sold by Grocers Pound Tin 25c CRESCENT MFG. CO, Seattle, Washington. Some Coffee is too much one way Some too much the other Goiden West Coffee Is "Just Rtenr Pimento Cheese is in a class all by itself!