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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1917)
S3 T1TE MORNING OKEGONIAN. FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1917. Warren E. Thomas will sive Turkey place In music In her talk. Armenian folk songs will be suns by a group of Armenian singers. The Shakespeare Club haa arranged for a bridge and "600" party for April 11 In Multnomah Hotel tea garden. MOT 1 1 ,BY GERTRUDE F. CORBETT -a-l'X a 1 a aJ L a. a. a a a a- a a a T ry II T a.M'1 XlXXAllXlj warn 'Hiuiimi i OOOOOOOO OOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOflOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOO o o OF course all roads led to the French bal masque last night, and many and varied were the characters Impersonated by the gay assemblage. Several , dinner ' parties preceded this big event, and following the ball. groups of chatty, grotesquely and ar tistlcally garbed men and women made up supper parties at the grills. Among the most notable of the dinner parties was that presided over by Miss Alice Smith In honor of her cousin. Miss Helen Wood. It was a Turkish dinner, all the appointments, decorations and costumes of the guests being faithfully portrayed. The guests were seated on soft cushions placed on Turkish rues, and the room was lighted by candles In crass holders, brass Incense burners also being placed about the room. In the center of the seated erouo a hure brass tray laden with luscious fruits was placed, and the whole atmosphere was decidedly Oriental. In. addition to Miss Wood, the party inciuaea Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Biddle, Mies Mollle K liner. Miss Clementine Lambert, Miss Marian Howe, Miss Mary etuari sraito, William Howe. IS meat and Frederick Bwlgert, William Wheel er, Hans Frohman, Ferdinand Smith ana Toomaa K.err. Miss Allsa MacMaster also entertained with a merry dinner party. Mrs. E. O. Bhevlin was another dinner hostess. aad Mrs. J. Van leer Elchbaum also n tertained with a dinner party of eight. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Brooks. Mr Angus Stewart and Dr. Henderson, of Vancouver, B. C, were the guests of Erie V. Hauser, president of the Mult nomah Hotel, at luncheon Wednesday in the Arcadian Gardens at the Mult nomah, after which Mr. Hauser took his guests for a drive about the city. Mr. Brooks is one of the officers of the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Company, and Is Just returning from an inspect tlon of the extensive properties of his company at Bend, Or. Mrs. Stewart Is the wife of Angus Stewart, a wealthy railroad contractor and mine operator In British Columbia, Mr. Stewart at present being an officer In the English army "somewnere in .trance. Portland Asembly No. J, United Artisans, will entertain with a dance at Waverly Hall, Twenty-sixth and Clinton streets, this evening. The com mittee is Aldyth Chase, chairman; Mrs. Charlotte Meade. Martha Eklund, Adele Trentow, George Harkenrlder and Vlo tor Roman. A concert and ball will be given by the Jewish Literary Circle tomorrow night at the Neighborhood House, Second and Woods utrets. Portland Heights Club has planned another dance for tonight for mem bers and their friends. The social committee Includes Mrs. Allen M. Ells worth, Mrs. Henry A. Sargent. Mrs. Fielding S. Kelly and Mrs. Avery P. Matthews. Patronesses for the eyn" lng are Mr. Homer V. Carpenter Mrs. Brockwell Statter, Mrs. Omar C. Spen cer and Mrs. R. J. Marsh. Mrs. H. R- Reynolds, who has) been south for some months, returned Sat urday and will remain for weeks visiting friends. Later she will be joined here by Mr. Reynolds, who is detained In the south looking after his interests there. They expect to go East in June. The Irvlngton Club will give Its for mal dance tonight, and all members are requested to attend. On April 10 Mrs. C Lewis Meade will be In charge of the annual dinner for the Irvlngton Club members. She will be assisted by a corps of able workers, and the annual dinner will be a gala event. Miss Gertrude E. Getty, bride-elect of Joseph Wackrow, was the honor puest for a miscellaneous shower and card party given Tuesday night by Miss Mrytle Bingham at the home of her parents. The supper table was adorned with a profusion of tulips in pink and white tones. Mrs. "Verban Kistler will entertain next week with a shower for Miss Getty. Mrs. W. H. Hall, of Butte, Mont., who is here with her family, was the honoree for the - charming luncheon presided over on Wednesday by Mrs. Charles T. Whitney. Covers were placed for ten at a table decked with a basket of Spring flowers in purple and yellow tones. Mrs. Victor A. Johnson was hostess for a dellgtful three-table bridge party and tea Wednesday afternoon, the guests Including prominent matrons of society. Miss Edith M. Carlson became the bride of John Schade Tuesday in the First Presbyterian Church, Dr. John H. Boyd officiating. After the cere mony a delightful luncheon was served the bridal party and immediate rela tives and friends at the Hazelwood. Mr. and Mrs. Schade will make the.ir home in Seattle after their return from a wedding trip. Miss Pearl Boyer, 131 North Elght teenth etreet. returned home Saturday after a five months' visit to San Fran cisco. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Crumpacker were hosts for a merry dinner party last night for a number of the younger married set and a few debutantes and bachelors. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes will en tertain tonight at dinner at the Mallory HoteL Madame AIno Malmberg, the distin guished Finnish patriot, who is lectur- C HARMING YOUNG MATRON, WHOSE WEDDING WAS AN EVENT OF YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. CHERRY'S SHOP ANSWERS CALL FOR SPORTS ATTIRE Freely Granted Installment Terms t - - " - ' v j sX. - , . - t . - 'K' 1 ItiEisSl t'm ' jlKEfc f! I f it ' jj j : If ' , : 1 U A h Iff I . : i jrQT ' j j n i ' I . f ' - I - iwrnf MifH.rtininittiwt . - A,. jM1w,,r,r.W J.,.. Jl -.-.-..-3-w.- , U ..j.p.-pj-- . i ii 1 1 im w-jjcjj,, i.).,... ij,,., n -:s jay Vwv wtVfrhow .QrV vnrr.rnpsTfr. ..--- "nrroirrrT" -MfflMimioin jiu i.rtj cwiw . A Bushnell Photo MRS. CURTIS GARRETT (OCT A VI A STONEl). lng hers, will be the honor guest Sun day afternoon at a tea to be given by the members of the Professional Woman's League at the residence of the president of the organization. Miss Elizabeth Bain. 48S Tenth street. The hours will be from 4 until 7 o'clock. A large reception for Dr. and Mrs. Calvin B. Walker will be held tonight In the White Temple. Members of the congregation and pastors of neighbor ing churches have been Invited. An attendance of several hundred is expected. Mrs. Clenard McLaughlin and little daughter. Marian, wife and daughter of Colonel McLaughlin, of the Third Oregon, now Captain of the Seventh Infantry, stationed at El Paso, Tex., are taking quarters at Vancouver Bar racks for a few months, when they will join the Captain, who has been In structor-Inspector of the Pennsylvania National Guard since he has been on the border.. Mrs. Stewart J. Moore and Mrs. Will iam Eldon Furnish will entertain today with a bridge tea in honor of two brides-elect. Miss LaVelle Young and Miss Clarice Biles, both of whom are being entertained frequently by well known matrons and maids. An event of Interest Is the wedding of Miss Octavia Stone and Curtis Gar rett, of St. Joseph, Mo., which was sol emnised yesterday afternoon ' at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stone, 1689 Derby street. Rev. Dr. W. B.' Hinson officiated. The couple were unattend ed, except by little Elizabeth Stone, a cousin of the bride, who acted as ring bearer. The house was attractively decked with Spring flowers, ferns and palms, and the wedding was attended only by close friends of the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett left for a wed ding trip to Southern California and will be at home In St. Joseph, Mo., after April 1. . The bride Is a former resident of St. Joseph, and is a popular young woman. Miss Harriett Cummlng left last night for a visit with friends In Seat tle and Tacoma. The Beta Phi Sigma fraternity an nounce their second theater party of the season for April 4. at the Orpheum Theater. Reservations for 60 persons have been made. Arrangements are under way for the entertainment of the members and their guests, following the theater party. Mrs. W. F. Stine, of 1092 Thurman street, Willamette Heights, will enter tain Saturday evening with a dancing party to announce the departure of her daughter, Dorothy, for Wellesley, where she will enter college. Mrs. Stine will accompany her daughter and visit all the large Eastern cities. Good Things In The Market 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000' oooooo o ooooooooonfy?p pillllM CLUBS' CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Portland Woman's Club Par liamentary class, 1 P. M.; elec tion, 2 P. M.; programme. "Tur key," Dr. Max Cushing, speaker, 3 P. M., Multnomah Hotel. Woodstock Study Club Wood stock Library, 1:30 P. M. Lavender Club, Branch 2 Li brary. 2:30 P. M.; programme. Trinity Mission Study, Parish House. 3 P. M. White Temple Reception for Dr. and Mrs. Waller. Monday Musical Club Chorus, Ellers Hall, 11 A. M.; Rose Cour sen Reed, directing. 1 Overlook Woman's Club With G. H. Watson. Portland Railway Woman's Club Library, 3 P. M. Highland Parent-Teacher As sociation Lecture, L. R. Alder man, 8 P. M. Mount Tabor Association "Pri vate Secretary," tonight. The dominant note of the latest Fash ions is, of course, SPORTS STYLES. CHERRY'S in their popular establish ment, 389-91 Washington street, real ized at the very start of the season that many women In Portland and Its environs would want snappy Sports Apparel BEFORE they were financially able to have it. In other words, CHERRY'S realized that hundreds of women would find It of inestimable advantage to be permit ted to pay for their smart new togs WHILE WEARING THEM with only a small payment at the time of selection. And so this store stocked up plenti fully with alluring displays of Sports Wear. Any woman may choose what ever she fancies and pay for her pur chases on easy weekly or monthly in stallments. New wool Sports Suits and Coats are here chic, but none the less practical. Jerseys, too. In wide and brlght-hued array. Don't forget the address 389-91 Washington street. Pit took block. fffTnHE- highest type of womanhood, jL the ideal womanhood, 1b not that which says 'I did not raise my boy to be a soldier,' but the type that teaches her sons and daughters the spirit of self-sacrifice when duty calls to sus tain the integrity of one's country and aid humanity." This was the sentiment expressed yesterday by thev Rev. A. A. Morrison, D. D., rector of Trinity Church, who was the principal speaker at the lunch eon given in the'Hotel Portland by the Portland Woman's Research Club. Dr. Morrison spoke on "Duties of Cit izenship." He said: "The person with out the necessary love of country is to my mind abnormal. We should do what we can for our country whenever the opportunity presents itself." He spoke of "reciprocal relations" between the country and the individual and urged his hearers to a greater and continued Invn 1 tv and a readiness to act for the good of humanity. The clubwomen carried on the spirit of enthusiasm and the patriotism in spired by singing "America." Mrs. Nettie Greer Taylor "sang solos with Mrs. E. M. Baker accompanying at the piano. Albert Creltz, a young violinist, played a solo, and Lucieh E. Becker ac companied him. The attendance was large and the decorations attractive. Places were marked wth flags.. At an enthuslastlo meeting of granges yesterday n Central Library, the wom en of Clackamas, Washington and Mult nomah granges -organized a new club, r to be known as the Woman's Grange Club. Fifty women, representing 17 granges, were present. . The following were elected officers: President. Mrs. Edythe Tozier Weath erred: vice-president from Multnomah County, Mrs. Mary Palmer; vice-president from Clackamas, Mrs. Valerie Ben vie; vice-president from Washington, Mrs. A. B. Flint; secretary and treas urer, Mrs. C. A. Brodersen. Mrs. Flor ence A. Dickenson, of Oswego Grange, was appointed chairman of the execu tive committee. This committee will draft constitution and by-laws. Mrs. Maggie Johnson, of Mllwaukie Grange, was appointed chairman of the mem bership committee and Mrs. Saylor E. Smith was namedi publicity chairman. Other committees will be named later. The next meeting will be Thursday of next week. Mrs. W. I. Swank will be the next president of the Portland Parent Teacher Council if the plans and hopes of her many friends are successful at the election to be held In May. Mrs. Swank was social service chairman of the council last year, and has done a large amount of work in that depart ment this year. She is at present chair man of programmes. No other' candi date has been announced so far. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens has been the leader of the council for two years. Mrs. Swank's candidacy was announced yes terday by her friends. The mission study class of Trinity Episcopal Church will meet today at 3 o'clock -In the parish house. "Latin America" will be the topic. Lavender Club, branch 2, will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Library. Music and other attractions will be Included in the programme. All women over 60 years of age Invited. Woodstoek Study Club will meet to day at 1:30 o'clock in Woodstock Library. Papers will be read by Mrs. J- G. Haymn.il, Mrs. Wilfred Poire and Mrs. R. M. Mann. Italy and Switzerland are being studied. A benefit for the British Red Cross Society will be given April 2 in the home of Mrs. David Gowans, 1092 East Flanders street. All good and loyal members of the Portland Woman's Club will be on hand today to vote for officers. The polls will close at 3 o'clock and at that hour the programme will begin. Parliamen tary class will meet at 1 o'clock, with Mrs. Grace Watt Ross as leader. Busi ness is from 2 to 8 o'clock. For the programme "Turkey" will be the topic. Dr. Max CuBhlng will speak and Mrs. THIS being the Lenten season, fish naturally occupies a prominent place, and. pleasant to relate, prices are decidedly lower. Chinook salmon. 5 cents a ponno 80 cents last week. Steelhead salmon. 20 and 12 cents. Barracuda, a California fish not or f ered here every day, is - In market at 16 cents a pound. Sand-dabs, another toothsome arrival from the Golden State. Is the same price. Alaskan halibut, IB cents a pound, and skate not very common, and in taste similar to halibut is 18 cents, also. Flounders, black perch and California smelt are eaoh 124 cents a pound. Black and rock cod, IB cents; fresh herrlnsr. 10 cents a pound. Smelt Is 6 cents a pound, $1 a box of 60 pounds. ' In some quarters. 10 cents for four pounds, and eight pounds for a quarter - Is the price current, but the fish are getting a little "shy" now, to ubc a technicality, and may soon a is appear for the season. A small quantity of razor clams Is on sale at 26 and 80 cents a dozen. Shrimp meat, 60 cents; Eastern prawn meat. 60 cents a pound. Prawns, 80o; mussels. 15c. and hard shell dams, 6 cents a pound. Crabs. 20 to 85 cents each. Olympla oysters, 60 cents; Eastern, 60 cents a pint. , "Flesh" naturally follows fish: Boiling beef, 12 to 14 cents a pound; potroast, id to zu cents. Pork chops and shoulders, 82 cents; legs of pork. 26 cents, and loins, 28 cents a pound; center cuts, loin chops; 28 and 80 cents. Shoulder roast of lamb, 20 cents a pound; legs of lamb, 28 cents. Pork and lamb have advanced I cents a pound this week. Small T-bone steaks, 18 cents pound; sirloin, from a large, heavy animal. 18 to 20 cents a pound. Veal shoulder chops, 16, 18 and 80 cents a pound. In the vegetable market potatoes take a leading place. The probabilities are that they will go no higher In price. Early Rose. Burbank and American are offered at $8.60 for sacks of 100 pounds. In rmn lots, seven pounds can be bought for a quarter. New potatoes, from Florida, IB cents a pound; two pounds. 26 cents. The latest addition to salad mate rials is sweet fennel roots with feath ery stems. Two roots are sold for 16 cents. The highest ingredient Is probably Belgian endive, grown in Spokane, vvasn, 65 cents a pound. Leaf lettuce, three bunches, 10 cents; watercress, 6 cents a bunch. Lettuce heads, 6 and 10 cents each; two for 16 cents. Green onions. 6 cents a bunch and less. ' Celery hearts, fancy, 80 oents a bunch. Dandelion greens, 10 cents a pound. Green pepper, from Cubs, 76 cents a pound. Callfornlan green peas. 20 cents a pound; two pounds, 35 cents. ' Artichokes at 10 cents each are com ing down in price. Cauliflower, 10, 18 and 20 cents each. Red and white cabbage, 10 cents a pound; other stock, 5 cents each. Spinach, two pounds for 15 cents. Brussels sprouts, 15 cents a pound. Mustard greens, two bunches, 5 cents. Asparagus, large white, 80 cents s pound; green, 25 cents. Cucumbers. 10 and 15 cents each. Florida tomatoes. 20 cents a pound. Silver-skinned onions, 10 cents a pound, three pounds for a quarter. Rutabaga, three pounds, and carrots. four pounds, 10 cents. In the fruit market the latest comer is fresh pineapple from Hawaii, from three to four pounds weight, 12 cents a pound. i Some Lincoln pears, raised at Bcap- poose, are notably large and attractive, 5 cents each. Rhubarb, 10 cents a pound; three pounds, 25 cents. , Bananas, 15, 20 and 30 cents a dozen. Cranberries, 15 cents a pound. Bosft ' iThese crisp and dainty crackers are served at luncheons, teas in fact wherever a particularly nice cracker is appreciated, you'll find the Snow Flake. They're salted and very, very good. Em Sold in 3 sixes: 10o Paokas-e 0 So Packac 60c Package and in balk s lfio a ponnd Always have a pack age of Snow Flakes in your pantry. Pacific Coast Biscuit Co. Portland. Or. All Grocers Sell Our - Snow Flake) O-tng-er Snaps Panama Creams Pis Sultana Graham Crackers! XiOng Branch Baltine Plakes Chocolate "Bolalres Lemon Cream Biscuits Look for tha SWASTIKA LABEL on every package. Malaga grapes, in cork dust. 60 cents a pound. Cocoanuts. 10 cents each. Large, heavy oranges, 40 cents; small er, 25 cents a dozen. Small "extra sweet" oranges. 10 cents a dozen. Blood oranges. 15 cents; tangerine, 6 cents a dozen. Lemons, 10. 16 and 25 cents a dozen. Florida grapefruit. 10 cents each, and two for a quarter. California grapefruit, B cents each and three for a dime. Newtown and Spltzenberg apples. 15 and 20 cents a dozen. Roman Beauty and Baldwin. 10 cents a dozen. In the poultry, market: Hens. 25 and 28 cents a pound. Roasting chickens, 28c and friers. 50 cents a pound. Turkeys and ducks. 85 cents: geese. 25 cents a pound. Squabs, 40, 60 and 60 cents each. Best eggs, 35 cents a dozen: two dozen, 65 cents. Strictly fresh eggs, 80 cents a dozen. Oregon ranch eggs, two dozen, ' 65 cents. Duck eggs, 40 cents a dozen. Butter, 45, 43 and 40 cents a pound. Police Matron Point at Issue. ABERDEEN, Wash March 22 f Spe cial.) The Council last night ratified the appointment of Mrs. Henrietta Randall, school nurse, as city police matron to serve temporarily for Mrs. Ida Schofleld, who haa gone on a two months' trip to Alaska. Mrs. Schofleld will not return until after the new administration goes Into office in May. Whether the next administration will have a police matron or not Is a mat ter to be settled. iSome of the Council men regard a matron as a luxury which the city cannot afford. TEACHERS TO SEE PLANT Pacific Coast Biscuit Company to Bo Viewed by Instructors. The Industrial trip committee of the Portland Grade Teachers' Association has planned a trip through the plant of the Pacific Coast Biscuit Company, Twelfth and Davis streets, for Saturday, starting from the office at 10 o'clock. Miss Alice Banfleld and Miss Lola Creighton are the leaders of the day, Recently the teachers visited the ship building plants of the Northwest Steel Company, and found the trip exceed lngly profitable. Other trips to study local conditions are planned. will be elected and other business of Importance will be transacted. All members are urged to be present and take part In the meeting. Also, all taxpayers of the county are asked to attend and Join the league, which la fighting for lowering the taxes of the state. Taxpayers' League to Meet. VANCOUVER, Wash, March 22 (Special.) The Taxpayers' League of Clarke County, organized last year, will hold Its annual meeting at 10 A. M. Saturday, March 28, In the club rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. At this time the officers for the .year ' Sketcked 0r 'store ' ' I 1. 1 ! $25 Suit, Coat and Dress Special (fjj O For Friday and Saturday PJtJ rN interesting assortment of new and original coats, suits and dresses considerably underpriced has been assem bled for this Friday and Saturday sellinsr. The suits are smartly tailored, many are of the new belt models with patch pockets, large collars and deep cuffs. Others are plain and plaited effects, and all in the latest ma terials and color effects. - ' The dresses are suitable for afternoon or party wear in light colors of crepe de chine and other seasonable and popular materials. The coats are suitable for sport, street or motor wear and come in a variety of materials and colors. Small Women's and MtsaeV SUea in All Models. See Our Win dow Dis play Fur Storage c.STisco FURS Fur StoraSe 82 YEAS W.-r - 1 ill i ip!' I'i1 The appeal of Redfern Corsets to particular women is universal their reputation is long established. Back lace and front lace. $3 UP Every Corset Fitted if desired 2.MHiitiiHllluimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiitniiiuiiniinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiufitHtiHUlliniiuiumiUf I Trio Concert ! I MASONIC TEMPI.H TONIGHT, i 1 8:30 Only Appearance This Season. f 1 PROGRAMME I I Brahms "Opna P7" 5 Dvorak. Opus 65" a Ravel. "l'Heure Espagnole" f 1 ARTISTS t 1 I Mrs. Pipe. Violin Mr. Conrad ......'Cello E Mr. Hutchison , ...... ..Piano TICKETS ONE DOLLAR At Wiley D. Allen Co. or at the i Dqor. aniHWlonnliwiimiunimiDiiminniiiiiiiiuniniiniiiniiniiiilmiiuiililHumiin; Using Golden West coffee, eh? Well then tell a friend whafyou think of it! Golden West Coffee Is -Just Rteht" Green Chile Cheese Is true economy, the price Is right!