Morning Oregonian., March 06, 1917, Page 12, Image 12

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TITE 3IORXING OREGONIA3T, rUESTJAY. MARCH 6, 1917.
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OCIAX, affairs of yesterday cen- .
." Vj tered on Miss Kemna Klosterman
KJ who will become the bride of
" Thomas V. Standifer. Thursday night
; a,t the home of her aunt, Mrs. F. J.
,' Mayer, In Everett street. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Klosterman, brother and slster-In-law
of the bride-to-De. entertained
: ror her with a dinner at the University
Olub. followed by an Orpheum party.
.' Their guest3 were the bridal party
;' Miss Klosterman, Mr. Standifer, Mrs.
": Clifton N. McArthur., who will be the
' only attendant; Mayf ield Standifer. who
" will be best man for his brother, and
. Mrs. John Klosterman, mother of the
fcrlde-elect.
Tue wedding will be a simple cere
mony, and very small, only the families
of the couple and their closest friends
being .asked for both the ceremony and
' reception. The ceremony will be read
1 at 8:30 o'clock by Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara,
I I!' and will be followed by a reception.
J I' Asa compliment to Miss Klosterman,
' Miss Irene Daly yesterday asked a few
: of the close friends to pass the after-
noon with her sewing and- to have tea.
; Interest in the visit of Granville
Barker, the eminent English play-
' wriRht and producer, is steadily in
j creasing among society folk of this
city. Mr. Barker will appear Monday
5 : night at the Eleventh-street play-"-
' house under the auspices of the Drama
league. Tickets for the reading can
he obtained from any of the board
members of the league, Meier & Frank
' and J. K. Gill's. After Friday morning
seats will be on sale at the boxoffice
- of the theater. Those who already
i ' have taken boxes and who will enter
5 tain on Monday evening are Mrs.
5 Henry L. Corbett. Mrs. Helen Ladd
' Corbett. Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Mrs. Ralph
' AV. Wilbur, Dr. Max Cushing and Dr.
. ,T. J. Stahl. of Reed College, Mrs.
Thomas Carrick Burke and Mrs. Julius
' Iouisson. Line parties have been ar
ranged by Mrs. Joseph N. Teal. Mrs.
" ' Holt C. Wilson, C. E. S. -Wood, Miss
, Mary Prances Isom. Mrs. Wheelwright,
! '. Mrs. William. MacMaster, Mrs, Edward
Ehrman, Mrs. Lewis Mead and. Mrs.
' ' Andrew Porter.
"' Mrs. Isam White and Miss Edith Nanz,
who have been touring in the East
i and South for several weeks, returned
last week to Portland. They passed j
' a month in New Tork, attending opera ,
; and the new plays in the leading the- I
sters .also passed a few weeks at Palm!
I ' Beach. 1
,, Sunday night Mrs. White was a din
' ; Tier hostess for a charming informal
j ' affair in the crystal room of Hotel
Benson. Her guests were 'Miss Del
jihine losenfeld. Miss Nanz, Clarence
Z Fox, Walter Rosenfeld and Sanford
Wendel.
..
: Th Cadet Club of Oregon Assembly
; , No. 1, United Artisans, will give a
" ; dance and card party Thursday night
' in Woodman Hall. 128 Eleventh street,
r ;! at 8:30 o'clock. Prizes will be award
; i! ed high scorers at cards. All Artisans
, and friends are invited. ,
St. Ann's Society will meet on
.! ' Thursday with Mrs. E. H. Conaugh
;; ton, 735 Everett street. .
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bartlett enter
i ii tained Friday night with a dance and
t 1 card party in honor of a number of the
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority girls.
The party numbered about 26.
High school students are taking con
siderable interest in the "Fantasma"
dance to be given Friday night 1 at
Multnomah Hotel ballroom under "the
auspices of Washington, Jefferson,
, Lincoln high schools, and University
..and Dental College. The affair is be
ing arranged by committee composed
of prominent members of the schools.
Invitations are being Issued through
the different school committees.
,
The Loyal Women's Sunday school
class of the First Christian Church
will give a St. Patrick's day party at
V the church, in which a programme of
Irish songs and an Irish play, "What
-, Every Woman Wants," given under
r the direction of Mrs. C. M. Kiggins.
will be featured. The leading part in
tno play will be taken by the talented
Impersonator, Melba Brownrigg. The
other characters will ba played by
favorite entertainers.
in nonor or Sergeant J. S. Gay, of
Battery A. Oregon Artillery, a dinner
party numbering about 15 will be given
tonight in Multnomah Hotel hv tk.
Kappa Chapter of Gamma Eta Gamma
jaw iraiermty,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Belland are
receiving messages of congratulation
on me arrival baturdav of bihv hv
The name chosen will be Richard James.
Mr. Belland is employed at Samuel
JtosenDlatt & Co.. as clothinsr salesman
also proprietor of the excursion boat
- Swan. Mrs. Belland was formerly Miss
Augusta cook.
a
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hauser, of
-ort Angeles, arrived in town Saturdav
and are passing several days at Mult-
coman Hotel.
The Delta Delta Delta sorority will
entertain fan Hellenic Association Sat
urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
home of Miss Louise Letter, 108 Laurel
hurst avenue.
Interest in the Pan-Hellenlo Jitney
dance to be given on April 10 for the
benefit of their annual scholarship fund
Is steadily increasing among the mem
bers of the association and their
friends. The affair will be held in
Cotillion Hall and will bs notable in
entertaining features.
Style Tips
From Portland Stores
ONE of the busiest times of the year
in the shops has been reached and
.almost every department of the stores
is rushed. The women's wear depart-
Tho jbriHiant re4
txax lies empty on,
ilie damask, doth
el PALL MALI,
ASUEnAkiLmil
ONE OF THE PATRONESSES FOR J.
MULTNOMAH HOTEL.
' V x si1" " 1
' ' ' y " o 1
" , r ' ' - - " ' . '
MRS. W. G.
ments are bustling, hurried places, fas
cinating rooms where scores of women
and girls are purchasing their Spring
outfits.
Shops' buyers say that the backbone
of every good wardrobe is a blue serge
suit. Whether women have many or
few clothes this serviceable, trim gar
ment seems to be absolutely necessary.
There are many, many styles of blue
serges this Spring, invariably tailored
or on Norfolk and sports lines. No mat
ter how somber the exterior, the
lining is, however the gayest ever.
After the blue service suit come the
sports suits in gay attractive colors
and new materials. Some wonderful
meadowbrook silk suits are offered in
greens, blue and golden tones. The col
lars and cuffs are oftentimes pongee or
khaki kool and figured. Meadowbrook
is so soft and yielding and crepy that
in itself the material Is quite ornate.
Jersey suits are popular and it is
predicted that they will remain so
throughout the season. V1I are belted
and are quite elaborate with khaki
kool trimmings. Every imaginable
color may be found in Jersey.
Then there are light-weight velours
and other rougher-napped materials,
made quite tailored.
The skirts on the suits are only me
dium wide, except a few novelties
with pleats or wide circular ones.
Buttons and pockets trim them. Many
skirts are absolutely plain gored.
An idiosyncrasy of the season Is a
sleeve buttoned to the elbow and then
very wide and puffy. It harks back to
the Victorian period.
Train ingThe
' CHILD
BV WILLIAM BYRON PORBUSH.PHJQ
(Copyright, 1917.)
ATBE you can see him now, if
yoa look. He seems innocent
enough. He is running cheerily
around with his dog or he is peeping
pathetically through the fence Into
your yard. This is the bad boy that you
have told your Freddie he must not
play with.
As you have often said to your hus
band or wife you "can't see what Fred
die finds to like In that boy. He is
homely and dirty and he uses bad lan
guage and his manners are most unat
tractive."
As a matter of fact, almost any two
children can make friends. If they
are near each other and have nobody
else to play with, they will play hand
somely together.
What Is Demanded In m Chuiw.
There is very little social pride In
volved in selecting a playmate, at any
rate among boys. They seem rather
more likely to choose the boy across
the alley than the one across the street.
Probably because the former has fewer
friends and is looking for a leader.
Your boy- does not demand much in
a chum. . He is glad If he brings along
a bat and balls and some other fellows.
He does not ask for refinement. He
does not look for good clothes they
would only be in the way. He does not
even require that he be an interesting
talker. For, as Kirtley so acutely
says: "Boys don t have to express them
selves to each other, because they all
reel alike and they know it. -
So the affinities that draw children
together are of the slightest. One girl
chose another because of her hair, two
others because their birthdays were on
the same date, a third liked another's
red apron. Boys would not " ask as
much. Their friendships are much more
unselfish than ours. They do not ex
pect to make either money or social
advantage from them. They only want
somebody to play with.
Every Situation Has m Trouble of Its
Own.
The trouble w-lth your ostracism of
the boy" across the alley is that you are
creating an impossible situation for
yourself.
Your child must have some ' play
mates. Almost all mothers lose social
hold of their children soon after they
are four years old. The Lord intended
children to play with children and not
with grown-ups.
Opposition to a playmateWs unsatis
fying. Freddie always . defends bis
chum passionately, although incoher
ently. He feels exactly when his friends
are attacked as you would feel if yours
were. Indeed, insults only add to their
charm in his eyes.
When you are honest with yourself
you know that bad boy Is not wholly
bad. His manners are crude, but you
have to grant his sturdiness. His
speech is pungent, buj: you have found
that for real nastiness you should look
to the scions of the best families. He
is Just "troublesome."
U. G. DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT AT
HOLMES.
Bushnell Photo.
go with, they are not all bad either. A
careful diagnosis shows that they are
not so much evil as undecided. You
never know what they are going to do
next. Neither do they. So they are
"troublesome," too.
What Are Yon Golnir to Do About It?
Shall you move away? Do yoj know
what you are going to move to?
Will you disown the neighborhood?
Surely then there will be trouble
enough, in assorted sizes.
Perhaps you have told Freddie that
he may play with any boys he likes, so
long as he always plays on the home
lot. Probably every other mother on
the block has issued the same edict.
Which, if literally enforced, is pretty
nearly an embargo.
Won't it be wiser to ask Just why we
find the bad boy and the neighborhood
KanS
"troublesome" ?
Count out the boys In the twn who
are actually degenerate, and the eugen
tsts 6ay they are not over 2 per cent.
Probably none of these is concerned in
your difficulty. To be candid, you real
ize that your son has about as many
traits that the neighbors object to as
your neighbor's son has that you ob
ject to. If life consists in living it, you
will probably have to be content to let
your boy live his with the companions
that the vicinity furnishes.
How to Help the Gan(.
Now your concern is with -the
"crowd." Why "is It troublesome? Be
cause It wants a place to go and
something to do. Somebody has been
exact enough to ngure that 67 per
cent of boys gangs enjoy "teasing
folks. Perhaps they would enjoy
something less troublesome Just as
well, if somebody would show them
how.
J. Adams Puller has come across
the right idea. He says that in every
neighborhood there must be these
things or their equivalent:
One level spot.
One woods.
One spare room.
One back yard.
One uncle or other person who likes
boys.
Now, as the apostle tells us, there
are in -a neighborhood diversities ' of
gifts, but there ought to be the same
spirit. One father who cannot play
ball can pay for one.. One mother
who cannot picnic can supply grub
for it. One person can give the gang
a shelter and another can show it
something to do and a third can take
time to help it.
v" Brlns Blm Inside the f-nee.
The way to deal with that so-called
bad boy is not to keep him beyond the
fence, in suspicion of him and hia
folks. The solution is not to send your
own precious child to select parties
and dancing schools where they show
children how to ba prigs.
The thing to do Is to make a nest
around the whole gang and let the
neighborhood vie with Itself to give
each member of it all the rights of
a boy.
The best pieee of work In this line
that I ever heard of was where six
mothers agreed to look after each
other's children as well as her own,
for one day out of the week. Each
mother was free and easy in her
mind evtry day but one. Strange to
say, though, there were no bad boys
in that neighborhood!
Leaving; Things Too Mock to the Lord.
To the Editor: '
I have taught my little Grace to
pray to be kept from . her favorite
faults, and now I am troubled to find
that, having said her prayers, she
seems to think the good Lord will con
quer her sins for her, without any co
operation on her own part. I don't
Just, know how to meet this curious at
titude. ' ELIZA J.
You must vigorously teach Grace
that God is her partner, not her valet.
Tell her of the little English boy1 who
said: "When you ask God to help you
do anything you have to try your
hardest yourself. Then he does the
The Outdoor Girl
Protects the skin and
complexion from all
weather conditions.
Soothing and healing
after exposure. Relieves
"y sunburn, tan and rough
or chapped skins. Try it
to-day.
Gouraud's
OrientalvCreani
Send 10c for Trial Slzt
FERD. T. HOPKINS St SON. New York
last little bit you can't manage. If
He did it all. it would be spoilings!"
.The Foriretfulneaa of Morris.
To the Editor:
There are certain duties that Morris
has to perform every day. and every
day he forgets some one of them. I
want him to be systematic, and he
thinks he wants to be systematic too.
but we aren't making much progress.
JAMES W. L.
Write out and post these appoint
ments. Every day at a fixed hour,
perhaps Just after dinner, have him
read or recite them. If he has for
gotten any rule during the day. have
him copy It carefully four times and
put it up by the place where this
duty is to be performed tomorrow.
WomenbClubs
BY EDnftKNlGKTfiOLMES.
CLUBS' CALENDAR FOR TODAY.
Visiting Nurse Association
Board meeting at 10 A. M.
Corriente Club With Miss Fay
Killingsworth.
Tuesday Afternoon Club With
Mrs. W. A. Dickson.
Equal Suffrage Alliance
Luncheon, University Club, 12:30
o'clock.
Auxiliary Free Employment
Bureau Library. 3 P. M.
Emerson Study Club Meta
physical Library, tonight.
Women's Political Study League
Library. 2 P. M.
Parent-Teacher Associations
Woodlawn, 10:30 A. M. ; Vernon,
2 P. M.; Holman. 3:15 P. M. ;
Montavilla, 3 P. M.
JMPORTANT on today's calendar will
be the luncheon to be given today
by the Oregon branch of the Equal
Suffrage Alliance in the University
Club. The object of this organization
Is to work for suffrage for all the
Eastern states that are now without
the ballot for women. Mrs. W. F. Og
burn will preside and Dr. K. A. J. Mac
kenzie will speak.
In the afternoon at 3 o clock the
women's auxiliary of the Federal Em- i
ployment Bureau will meet in the Li
brary. All clubs and Parent-Teacher
circles should be represented at this
meeting. Mrs. Ogburn will preside at
this meetin also.
The Won.N'1 Political Study League
holds .its regular session today at 2
o'clock in the Library, room A. It has
always been the policy of the club to
make a study of all the measures that
are to be placed on the ballot. Inas
much as the subject on the calendar is
Taxation," it was thought timely to
consider the Bean bill regarding Ore
gon & California land grante. Sena
tor S. B. Huston will explain to the
voters the present status of the case.
Ex-Governor West will tell his views.
Chapter C. P. E. O.. met at the home
of Mrs. Ellen Herman, 344 Fargo street,
Friday for an all-day meeting. Lunch
eon was served at noon.
Officers for the coming year were
elected as fpllows: President. Mrs.
Lena Odell; vice-president, Mrs. Mattle
BoDlne; recording secretary, Mrs. Car
rie Beaumont: corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Bertha Gray; treasurer. Mrs. Adda
Holbrook, chaplain, Mrs. Alice Currier;
guard. Miss Caroline Odell.
The chapter was delighted In having
Mrs. Beaumont again after her two
months' visit in Chicago. The mem
bers were pleased to add a "new star"
to the chapter by initiating Miss Mi
nerva Holbrook. The chapter ad
journed to meet In two weeks.
The Deaconess' Auxiliary of Wood-
lawn held its mitebox opening and pro-
ramme recently. The Mandolin Club
of Woodlawn furnished the music.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club will
meet today with Mrs. W. A. Dickson,
493 East Thirty-sixth street.
Mrs. Isaac Swett. president of the
Council of Jewish Women, will address
the Montavilla Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation today at 3 o'clock. The school
children will give special features.
Miss Avis Lobdell will speak today
at 3:15 o'clock at Holman School. The
occasion will be the meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Association. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
An exceptionally fine programme is
in store for the Vernon Parent-Teacher
Association today. From 2 to 3 o'clock
the members will have a social hour.
L. L. Summers will speak at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. George McMath will give a short
Sunkist
' igiijr ,gj
Tiie
C6
A "symphony" of proper aging-, of blending and roast
ing makes Dependable the super-quality coffee. And in
the airtight can Dependable, reaches you with all its pre
cious aroma intact. You'll probably drink Dependable
after the opera tonight, for it is the chef's favorite in
Portland's best hotels and exclusive clubs. Try Depend
able make it your way. Read our guarantee below.
Pound tins, 40c 3 pounds, $1.10.
Edwards'
DEPENDABLE
COFFEE '
Tastes Better Goes Further
talk on the value of Parent-Teacher
work. Music will be provided by the
Monday Musical Club.
An all-day meeting is planned by the
members of Woodlawn Parent-Teacher
Association. They will meet this morn
ing with thimbles and workbags and
box lunches, ready for a busy day. Cur
tains and refurnishings for the teach
ers' restroom will be made.
The Woman's New Thought Club will
meet tomorrow at 2 o'clock with Mrs.
D. Peterson. 20 Cornell road. .
Whatu Can Make
At Home
By Mrs. Portland.
O
UTDOOR sleeping is more and more
Indulged in from Summer to Sum
mer here in the Northwest as well as
in other parts of the country. Sleep
ing porches, tents and autos require
a different type of bedding and pil
lows from those ordinamy used inside.
Pillows with woolen covers of some
sort are much liked and are exceed
ingly serviceable, because they are not
so easily soiled as cotton covers and
give much more warmth.
The best parts of worn-out sweat
ers and blankets or soft woolen goods
of any kind may be used for this pur
pose. If they have become faded, they
may be brightened up with a dip in
dye, woolen goods always taking on
This - Is Orange Week
Eat Oranges for Health
CTART today to enjoy this great, annual fruit festival. -
This is Orange week everywhere, and Saturday,
March 10th, is National Orange Day. You can buy
delicious, healthful Sunkist Oranges at special prices all this week
from almost any dealer. Order a dozen cow, or better; bar x box.
Uniformly good oranges such as Sunkist will keep.
Snnkist Oranges are juicy, firm, and practically teedleM uniformly goo4
rmna-es. They come in varying; sizes sad prices. Ask that your Sunkist be
delivered to yoa In tba original clean, crisp tiaras wrappers which are stamped
"Sunkist.
CalMbniia FVott Grewara Exx3l A Ce-Oparmttve Noo
PrmSx OrcmaUmtioo-of SOW Growan, I I itt"'
Uniformly Good
Oranges
Grand Opera"
coloring better than any other kinds
of cloth. If pieces of a worn-out sweat
er are used for this purpose, they may
be cut the desired size and shape for
front and back, the two pieces laid
together and three sides Joined with
a crochet hook, drawing the yarn back
and forth through the two pieces and
then crocheting a little edge and scal
lop for a finish. Irish crochet figures
and floral designs in woolen yarn may
be appllqued on the center, corners
or for a border, or embroidered or
couching designs may be worked on.
Floral or geometrical figures may also
be cut from woolens, silk, velvet or
leather and applied for ornamentation.
The -whole pillow cover may be cro
cheted from woolen yarn. For this pur
pose use a medium-sizesl hook and
medium coarse yarn some grade that
is comparatively stout and hard
itwisted.
Cast on a chain of stitches from one
to three inches longer than the size
wanted for the pillow square, depend
ing on whether you crochet loosely
or tightly. Thread over once and put
hook through fourth stitch from end
and draw through. Thread over again
and draw through two stitches on
hook. Repeat the whole length
of chain. If your hook. and
yarn are the right size for each other
and you are an "evenly" worker, this
first "round" will be about the same
length as the original chain; other
wise your first chain will need to be
varied to get the right size.
This is the stitch that used to be
a
s
m
Our Guarantee:
Use a half can of De
pendable Coffee. If
for any reason you
are dissatisfied, re
turn the unused por
tion to your grocer,
who is authorized to
return the full pur
chase price.
DWIGHT EDWARDS
called the "scarf" stitch and is easily
learned, rapidly worked and makes a
close cloth. It is a well-known fact
that all kinds of crocheting, when once
a thread is broken, will ravel out
readily: to overcome this, it used to
be a custom to run a row of machine
stitching at intervals, but this is apt
to draw the crocheted cloth both in
the switching and the laundering. An
other old-fashioned method to prevent
ripping is to run yarn through on the
wrong side at regular intervals, say
an Inch apart.
Women Rush to Buy
Spring Clothes on Credit
As Calendar Overtakes
Dame Fashion
Winter Is on its last lap! A few
days more and then Miss Springtime
will make her formal debut.
Of course. Spring Clothes have been
decidedly "In season" for several weeks.
Thousands of Portland women have
been wearing the charming new styles,
and thousands more have longed to
wear them, but have not the money
to buy them.
However, the time for waiting 'is
over now, March should find no wom
an in Winter attire! CHERRY'S CRED
IT SHOP makes it not only possible
but EAST, economical and pleasurable
to purchase smart Spring apparel on
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY INSTALL
MENTS. In fact, if you prefer to omit the
initial payment ordinarily required at
an Installment house, CHERRY WILL
NOT REQUIRE A DEPOSIT. This privi
lege ie. of course, extended only to
persons whose references are satisfac
tory. Make it a point to see CHERRY'S
SPRING DISPLAYS this week! The
new effects in Sports Wear are strik
ing and beautiful. Cherry's Shop is
at 389-91 Washington street (Plttock
block). Adv.
It Raises
the Dough
For the Modest
Price of 25 lb. Can.
Crescent
Baiting
Powder
Sold by Grocers.
Pound Tin 25c
CRESCENT MFG. CO,
Seattle, Wash.
Your Grocer
might just as
well fill your
orders with
Golden West
Coffee
lost Right
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