Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1917, Page 12, Image 12

13
THE HORNING OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, APRIL. 21, 1917.
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VTESTERDAT was an uneventful i
Y day ,n society. Dotn men ana
- women LiiiLijig me jysi kuxiiLjr w
rest ' up after the day's marching- In
the patriotic parade Thursday and oth
er duties of the previous day.
Thursday night following the bril- (
liant Scott-Zan wedding the members
of the bridal party, with the exception
of the bride and bridegroom, prolonged
the festivities by giving a small dance
and supper party after the reception
at the Multnomah' Hotel. The affair
' was given in the royal suite and was
participated in by 16. i
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rosenthal, who
make their home at the Multnomah
Hotel, were dinner hosts for a- charm
ing party in the Arcadian gardens in
celebration of Mr. Rosenthal's birthday
anniversary on Wednesday. Additional
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Julius Friend
ly and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Friendly.
Mr. and Mrs. "W. C. Laizure, of Omak,
Wash., are visiting the latter's sister,
Mrs. D. A. Waters, and plan to pass the
Summer here.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Lamport,
of Salem, returned this week from a
wedding tour in California, where they
visited Santa Barbara, Coronada Beach,
and other points.
Miss M Eleanor Rogers and Freder
ick S. Lamport were married Wednes
day, April 4, at the home of the bride's
father, J. P. Rogers, in Ben Lomond
Park, Salem. The Rev. Robert S. Gill,
of the St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Sa
lem, read the nuptial vows, only a few
friends and relatives being present.
They will be at Home in a beautiful
new home in Ben Lomond Park, which
was given them as a wedding gift. The
bride Is the daughter of J. P. Rogers
president of the United States National
Bank at Salem. She is a graduate of
Miss McClintock's school in Boston and
has traveled extensively. The groom is
the youngest son of the late E. S. Lam
port, a pioneer merchant of Salem, and
is a practising attorney of the Capital
City.
Many of the high school and college
students will attend the Fleur-de-Lis
Frolic at the Irvington Club this even
ing. This is the second dance given by
the Fleur-de-Lis.
A pretty home wedding took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L
Riggs, 115 East 53d Street, at 8:30
Tuesday evening, April 10, when their
only daughter Mildred Jeanette, was
married to Lloyd Phillip Love, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Love, and grand
son of the late Lewis P. Love, an early
pioneer of Oregon. Rev. Orin Eldridge,
of the Mt. Tabor Methodist Church of
ficiated. The bride was attended by
Miss Genie Black as maid of honor and
John B. Mowrey was best man. The
wedding march from Lohengrin, was
played by Mrs. Edward A. Albrecht, ac
companied on the violin by Miss Lucille
Howell. Only immediate relatives and
a. few intimate friends of the bride and
groom were in attendance. Mr. and
Mrs. Love will be at home to their
many friends after May 15 at 1030 East
Bixth Street North.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Love will be
hosts Saturday evening at Murlark
ballroom for a dansant Pretty invita
tions have been received by prominent
Portlanders who are anticipating a
merry time at this event which is to be
formal. Patrons and patronesses for
the evening will be Messrs. and Mes
dames Robert Krohn, Ralph Watson, B.
E. Haney, B. C. DarnalL W. A. Erwin,
B. F. Irvine. C. B. Clark. T. W. Saul. M.
C. Woodard, Charles M. Brink. R. M. C.
Whittaker. Fred L. Hartman, A. W.
Brookings, F. SL Penfield, T. W. Nord
by. A. D. Frost, George H. Jennings, Dr.
and Mrs. W. E. Stewart, and Dr. and
Mrs. William A. hea.
Commencing this noon the Shake
speare Club will present the noted actor,
Frederick Ward, at the Heilig Theater,
In "King Lear," a film production. Sev
eral clubs are planning party lines and
many prominent people are taking
boxes including Mrs. C. C. Colt, Mrs.
Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. Ferdinand Reed,
Mrs. Wheelwright, Mrs. Lewis Meade,
Mrs. T. C. Kirby, Mrs. John Tait and
Oregon Patriotic Service League.
RIDGEFIELD, Wash.. April 19.
(Special.) About forty close neighbors
and friends attended a kitchen shower
Thursday afternoon for Miss Grace An
derson at the home of Mrs. John N.
Kingen, of Felida. Many useful gifts
were bestowed upon the honoree.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Frederick
Gersser entertained with a prettily ap
pointed luncheon, honoring Mrs. John
E. Peter, of the Multnomah Hotel. Two
tables were arranged for bridge, the
high score falling to Mrs. Peter. The
rooms were decorated profusely with
the blossoms of Spring. After the
game a delicious lunch was served, the
places at the table being marked by
ciaimy caras portraying the going
away gin." Mrs. Peter is leaving
snortly to De gone until Fall.
Numerous congratulations and feli
citations are being received by Mr.
and Mrs. Malcolm Hamilton Clark upon
the birth of a son on April 13. He
will be christened Malcolm Hamil
ton, Jr.
The Matrons' A. A. X. Club, O. E. S.,
will meet today with Mrs. H. L. Trost
dorf, 660 Halsey street. Broadway car
to East Nineteenth. Luncheon at 1 P.
M. All members urged to attend.
Mrs. O. H. Fithian will arrive in
Portland today from an extended trip
In the East and South, visiting Palm
Beach. Old Point Comfort and other
fashionable resorts in the South. While
In New Tork she attended all the
operas and late theatrical productions,
and was extensively entertained. Mrs.
Fithian was accompanied by her hus
band and son Bob from Portland to
Natur e's Best
Food Laxative is
the bran which makes up
the outer coating of the
whole wheat grain. But
why eat coarse bran cakes
when you can accomplish
the same purpose by eating
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
and at the same time get all
the rich body-building ma
terial in the whole wheat
grain prepared in a digest
ible form. A perfect food
just enough proteid to build
healthy muscle, just enough
carbohydrates to supply heat
and energy, just enough
bran to keep the bowels
healthy and active. For
breakfast with milk or
cream, or for any meal
with fruits. Made at Oak
land California.
CHARMING SAN FRANCISCO MATRON AND LITTLE DAUGHTER
WHO ARE VISITING
of Co analVr-.
New Tork, the latter two returning
several weeks ago.
WomensClubs
By EDim Kniokt noirES
fjrTIHE more exquisite is your aensl
JL bility. the finer, deeper and
better is the message you receive," said
Mrs. George Weister yesterday, in her
address on "Art" before the Portland
Woman's Club. Mrs. Weister illustrated
her talk with beautiful slides, copies
of some of the old masters, and In
terspersed with these line charts show
ing the curves or lines as the case
might be, that formed the structure of
the pictures. Among the gems shown
were "Life and Death" (Watts). "Life
and Love." "The 'Birth of Venus,"
Michael Angelo's "Moses" and others
equally well known. "Pictures should
be like those of our household the
more we know them the better we like
them," said Mrs. Weister in urging a
greater companionship with the famous
pictures.
Mrs. R. M. Tuttle, who presided,
spoke briefly of the influence of art
and music. Miss Ada Alice Tuttle con
tributed Simpson's "Beautiful Wil
lamette," "The Lure of Little Voices,"
"Music In the Bush" and "The Call of
the Wild" with attractive pictures
thrown upon the- screen. Miss Tuttle
also gave four piano numbers: "A
Rhapsody In E Flat" (Brahms): "Spin
ning Song" (Wagner-Liszt) ; "Chantique
a Armour (Liszt) ; "Ballade In A Flat"
(Chopin).
An audience that filled the ballroom
of the Multnomah Hotel, enjoyed the
art programme.
In addition to its achievements In
philanthropic and church work, the
Women's Society of the First Presby
terian Church has made a great success
of all Its social activities. The lunch
eons served at the church house every
month are famed. This week the so
ciety had charge of the supper that was
served at the annual meeting of the
church. Mrs. A. E. Butterfield, presi
dent, was chairman and managed the
affair capably, serving BOO guests.
Classes of boys and girls served as
"waiters and waitresses." The various
tables were managed by committees
made up of the following members:
Mrs. A. S. Pattullo, Mrs. W. B. Gil
bert, Mrs. Charles E. Wolverton, Mrs.
n. a. martin, Airs. t. jr. Baylis, Mrs. H.
W. Scott, Mrs. George Lawrence, Jr..
Mrs. John P. Weston, Mrs. John Pat
terson. Mrs. J. K Locke, Mrs. A. G.
Klosterman, Mrs. C. Templeton. Mrs.
D. W. Jelllson. Mrs. Frank Kerr. Mrs.
F. J. Fuller. Mrs. A. B. Slauson. Mrs.
Frank Riggs, Mrs. James F. Ewing.
Mrs. H. C. Ewlng, Mrs. Frank Robert
son, Miss A. McNary, Mrs. Otto Krause,
Mrs. Shepherd. Mrs. Fred Strong, Mrs.
Brownell, Mrs. J. S. Fowler, Mrs. T W
Walker. Mrs. T. E. Grigsby, Miss
Nichols, Miss E. Gile, Mrs. H. P. Coffin.
Mrs. R. C. French. Mrs. R. F. McKib
ben, Mrs. Mclntire, Miss L. Rood. Mrs.
F. Savage, Mrs. W. B. Scott. Mrs. A. M.
Lupfer, Mrs. H. B. Burrows.
In compliment to Mrs.' E. L. Miller,
of Pasadena. Cal.. National organizer
for the Methodist Women's Home Mis
sionary Society. Mrs. Matthew Simpson
Hughes, wife of the resident bishop,
will open her home on Tuesday aft
ernoon for a reception to all Metho
dist women and others interested In
missions.
e
Mrs. Mattle Sleeth will leave this
morning for Crook, Jefferson, Wasco
and neighboring counties to hold
meetings and interest the women in
practical and timely work along pa
triotic lines.
The Oregon Federation of Women's
jiuDs luncheon will be held in the
tea garden of the Multnomah Hotel on
Saturday, April 28, at 12 o'clock. The
entire programme will be devoted, to
patriotism. Delegates to the recent
council meeting of the General Federa
tion in New Orleans will present the
plans for patriotic service determined
upon by the council. ' Each club in the
federation is asked, if possible, to send
a representative. Kindly make reser
vations as early as possible. By order
of the president. Phone Mrs. J. W.
Tifft, Marshall 4215, or Mrs. C. N.
Rankin. East 2301.
The women s society of the First
Presbyterian Church held their regular
quilting bee yesterday with a large
attendance. The all-day meeting will
De neia next Tuesday.
The members of the Ladles' Auxiliary
to the Locomotive Engineers met at
the residence of Mrs. A. E. Curtis, 173
. ' n
4 ' J.',, "' f
CI" ;
f-:m
' .r i ? ill
IN PORTLAND.
f. Vv
''
V
Mrs. Allen Is a daughter of Colonel
and Mrs. F. E. Patterson, of 825 North
rup street, Portland, and has been visit
ing here for several weeks. She plans
to return soon to her home In the
south. While in Portland Mrs. Allen
has been entertained delightfully, and
her hosts of friends here regret that
she soon is to return to her home.
Morris street. Wednesday afternoon, to
sew and organize a club, which will
be known as the "Aguja Club." Mrs.
Curtis was elected president and Mrs.
F. J. Connolly secretary. A pleasant
afternoon was spent and refreshments
were served. The next meeting is to
be held Wednesday. May 2. with Mrs.
William O'Malley, 355 Williams ave
nue, at Broadway. All members are
invited.
Portland Shakespeare Club will pre
sent "King Lear" in film today in the
Heilig Theater. Frederick' Warde Is the
star. The proceeds will be for the
Soldiers' Hospital fund.
On Monday night in Library Hall the
Shakespeare Club will hold an anni
versary programme.
TrainingThe
' CHILD
BV WILLIAM BYRON PORBUSH.PHXI.
ABOUT one grown-up person In a
hundred, so librarians estimate,
really enjoys reading verse. And
yet one of the best of them says that
there never was a normal baby born
into this world who did not bring with
him a love of poetry." How did they
lose it?
Evidently from contact with us pro
sale adults. Perhaps also because even
If we love It ourselves we give them
the wrong selections, at the wrong
time or In the wrong way.
Plainly, too, since children grow up
into a world In which poetry weighs
lightly against gold and gear. It is an
affection that must come early and be
aeepiy seated If It Is to last.
What's the Vser
But what difference does It make.
some practical person asks, whether a
child loves poetry or not? No differ
ence. of course, in the way of knowl
edge. Everything useful can be taught
a child In prose. The differenoe is in
experience, in enjoyment. One boy
said, after he had read "The Lady of
the Lake." "Now I shall appreciate so
much more my camp beside the river.'
Sir Walter Scott has been a more de
lightful Introduction to Scotland than
any history of that brave little coun
try. And a course of reading and song
that Included "Annie Laurie." "The
Campbells Are Coming," "Lochinvar,
"The Pipes at Lucknow" and one or
two of Aytoun s "Lays of the Scottish
Cavaliers" would send many a child, as
it sent my own when they were big
enough, on
tram trip through the
1-.'
3L
jf " an fr Dessert TT
Jf Extra Special Brick French Frozen Salad EX
u Frozen Salad in Bulk fi
4 "It's the Special Ice Cream for tomor- g
I row, and everybody will enjoy it." JL-jTr
Every week we offer just such an in- A I
O viting combination. ITT,
Highlands, full of eagerness and appreciation.
Our city-pent life, with its petty in
cidents, particularly demands the out
look to fancy, nature ana neroic ad
venture that can only come through
verse to the child thus imprisoned.
Bow Early to Begrln.
Clara W. Hunt says that the poetry
habit should be begun with a baby
"not later than a month after he
alights." More thorough students of
childhood have noticed that babies are
soothed by soft chords on the piano
and by lullabies when they are but a
few weeks old. Of course, the rhythm
of poetry is all' that the child first
gets. His' love for euphonic sounds Is
notable, and a child has been known
to go around crooning "apple batter
pudding" and "pic allilla pickles" and
the ballad about "Peter Piper" simply
for enjoyment of the explosive pi.
So the mother who sings "Flow
Softly, Sweet Afton," and "Suwanee
River" and "Sweet and Low" is awak
ing the poetic and musical senses
while she ia putting her baby to sleep
Jewelry for tittle Girls.
To the Editor Do you believe in little
girls wearing jewelry 7 My little Bertha has
a number of chains, brooches and rings that
have been given her by her relatives, which
she is quite proud to put on. HUsA fi
ller pride is probably at the expense
of some other little girl's envy. A
little girl's beauty is too fresh to re
quire setting off in this manner. It
was Mrs. Alice Meynell who said that
lovely young women are compared with
flowers because they cannot endure to
be compared with a child, ana tnat
really only the child is flower-like.
Flowers and Jewels do not belong to
gether.
Noisy Flay In J-lat.
To the Editor Now that open weather is
beginning to come, the noise of our small
boy's play is more likely to disturb the other
people In the apartment-house where we live.
know that a flat Is no place to bring up a
child, but we must do the best we can.
EVELYN B. G.
Have him wear moccasins in the
house and play that he is an Indian
a good deal of the time. A thick rug
on the playroom floor is also a means
of relief to neighbors below. You
probably have a rear porch which you
can fit up for more lively play, which
is more distant from the living-rooms
of the apartment.
POSTMAN'S NOTE VALID
COURT REJECTS FLEA PAPER WAS
SIGNED TJIS'DER DURESS.
Transact ion Grows Oat of Arrest of
Mallcarrlcr for Undue Famili
arity With Woman.
No blackmail was found by District
Judge Dayton to be involved in the
transaction by which A. F. Mackley,
postman, became indebted to Attorney
M. Mosessohn in the sum of $100, and
the order of the court yesterday after
noon was that Mackley should pay the
debt contracted.
Mackley had contested payment with
assertions that the note was signed un
der duress and threats of prosecution.
His testimony on the witness stand did
not substantiate the position taken in
the pleadings of the case.
"There is no hold-up or badger game
In this case," commented Judge Day
ton. "This man secured no promises
and did not sign under duress, if the
woman's evidence is true, $100 was slim
compensation to her for his treatment."
"The woman" was Mrs. Thomas
Sharka. of 614 North Twenty-second
street, who had Mackley brought before
the MunlciDal Court last August on
charge of disorderly conduct for ad
vances made in her Home,
"Just for the fun of it. I put my arm
around her." explained the mallcarrler,
in court yesterday. "I was only teas
inc her."
Mr. Mosessohn was Mrs. Shanka's
attorney in the Police Court, and after
the case aeainst Mackley had Deen con
tinued Mackley gave Mr. Mosessohn
his note for $100, in supposed settle
ment for anv damages Mrs. Shanka
might hiive sought against him. When
collection was sought Mackley pro
tested that it was blackmail and that
th nata had been forced from mm.
"It may be a good thing the police
case has not been closed," said Judge
Dayton. "This man has not been
harmed. The only question before this
An.,rt i whether this note was given
for any consideration and whether or
not it was signed under duress. The
defendant on the stand did not say
that immunity was promised him. His
u.hiiitv wan civil as well as criminal,
and there is no excuse why this note
should not be paid.
SENTENCES ARE IMPOSED
Hotel Bobbers Paroled and Others
Sent to Prison.
riai-nf Hooley and Thomas Pendel
bury, who held up the night clerk in
the Blackstone tioiei at mo
empty gun and robbed him of $1.55,
were allowed to plead guilty to a
charge of simple larceny by Presiding
Ti,rio-a riantenbeln and were paroled
after Imposition of a sentence of a year
in the penitentiary.
Harold Williams, arrested with these
two men because he tried to force them
to give him $100 so as not to cause
their arrest, was sentenced to 90 days
last Wednesday for - extortion.
Frank Armatas. charged with con
frihutlnir to the delinquency of a minor
girl, was sentenced to 60 days in the
County Jail.
F. V.' McAdams, who hired an auto
mnhllo for a sales tour and was cap
tured at The Dalles when he tried to
sell the car, was sentenced to 90 days
In JalL
FIVE DIVORCES GRANTED
Frank Nenren Accused of- Find'
ing Fault All the Time.
"If I go out he accuses me of hop
scotching around with other men if
I stay at home he says X Just do it to
be 'ornery' and to burn up the fuel."
The Apple Pie
that "showed mew
I was raised in St.
Louis, Missouri on
apple pie and other
things.
When I arranged
to have K make
apple pie with Cotto
lene, I wanted pie
witha wholesome flaky
crust. I got it. I'll ex
plain here how.
After K- had
dried her hands, I had
to argue to get her to
follow the directions,
to use one-third less
of Cottolene than she
Yes ! Cottolene is also superior (or
frying and for all cake-making
was the plaint of Mrs. Marguerite
Nehren, who was awarded a divorce de
cree by Presiding Judge Gantenbein
yesterday from Frank Nehren.
Mr. Nehren complained perpetually
about the size of small household bills.
his wife further said.
Other default divorces granted by
Judge Gantenbein were to Nellie Hoa-
kins from Abner Hoskins, Charlotte
Scoles from William Scoles, Mabel
Jeanette Barclay from George M. Bar
clay, and Lena Maneke from Carl
Maneke.
CAPITAL IS CLUB TOPIC
Professor Hastings, of Reed Col
lege, Is Speaker.
"Problems of Obtaining Capital." the
third lecture in the course that has
been presented before the City Club,
was discussed at the luncheon at the
Oregon Hotel yesterday by Professor
Hudson B. Hastings, of Reed College.
Professor Hastings made a thorough
survey of the conditions in the North
west and, pointing out the chief weak
nesses of methods in the past, indicat
ed in general the lines along which
future financing methods should be de
veloped.
C. C Chapman. S. F. Wilson and B. H.
Sensenicb also made short talks on the
subject. Nomination of officers will
be made next Friday.
RENT REQUEST IS REFUSED
Council Will Not Pay Dock Board
for Use of Yard.
"This business of the city paying
Itself rent is all wrong." asserted City
Commissioner Baker yesterday when
the Public Dock Commission made a re
quest for $20 a month rent from the
city for the use of some municipal wa
terfront ground for a storage yard for
the Public Works Department.
"Why should the city pay the Dock
Commission for the use of some idle
dock property belonging to the city?"
demanded Mr. Baker. The rest of the
Council agreed and the Dock Commis
sion offer was rejected.
Loyalty League Has Rally.
OREGON CITT, Or.. April 20. (Spe
cial.) The Gladstone branch of the
Clackamas County Loyalty League last
night held a rousing meeting in the
Gladstdne school auditorium. The pro
gramme began at 8 o'clock and included
both musical numbers and patriotic
speeches.
1 v
The True Story of
William Tell
He shot the apple to make
Pure
Apple Juice
Try it at cafes, hotels, clubs,
soda fountains, soft drink es
tablishments but be sure to
say " APPLESTAFF, by full
name to -avoid substitution.
Phone as NOW
about a case
for the home.
A. H.Greenburg&Co.
Distributors for Oregon
Phone Broadway 474
312 Glisan St.
Li! V 1MM! , I
Report No. 4) By a Missourian
would of other short
ening. But soon
K -said, "Cottolene
certainly chops in
easy." When the
dough was mixed she
put it in the ice-box
for a while. That suit
ed me because K
said it helped to make
the crust flaky.
Then she rolled the dough.
By this time the oven was
hot. I waited half an hour,
hoping for flaky-crusted apple
pie.
I was not disappointed.
That was as good an apple
Cottolene
Makes Good Cooking Better"
ETimTTniiimmniiiimiiuri
ON. , V. ",
delicious and
wholesome.
vSlber Baker & Ca Lid.
ESTABLISHED I7SO DORCHESTER , MA5S.
Into the Jungle
Again With
TARZAN
The greatest tf all
Tarzan tales,
The Son
of
Ta rzan
By
Edgar Rice Burroughs
All Bookstores
A- C MeCLURG 4k CO, PnUUba
YOUR COPY AT
THIRD AND ALDER STREETS.
ASK FOR THE BEST
AND YOU
ASK FOR
CRESCENT
BAKING
POWDER
The most effect
ive baking pow
der known, and
one the whole
some character of
which High Au
thorities and
T h o u s a nds of
Housewives In
dorse. 25 lb. can
At all grocers.
CRESCENT MFG. CO.,
Seattle, Wash.
pie as I rver tasted. The
crust certainly was flaky, and
the flavor was delicious. I
was shown.
If you want to be shown,
too, why don't you make a
pie with Cottolene?
This is the recipe K
used for her pic crust:
One and one-half cups flour
Half teaspoon baking powder
Half teaspoon salt
Ice water
Quarter cup Cottolene -
From R. J. C, Jr.
FREE! Cook Book containing
239 recipes by famous cooks sent
free. Write to The N. K. Fair
bank Company, 111 West Wash
ington Street, Chicago, 111.
At grocera in tins
of convenient sixes
For the invalid
as well as those
in perfect health.
Bak
ers
c
ocoa
is an ideal food
Leverage. rure
J
piin 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n i riTTriTr
TnliilniH
cGrtainljrdo
fcayetfiQ stylo
to them.'
Jantzen Sport ODott
m bm vara cm mini
1 aariraf - pw wl
or tilk tibr . By o
Jmr store hd$ fhm
V.
Portland Knitting Co.
Oranges are good for
you eat more of
them. When you
order today, ask for Sun
kist. They are uniformly
good oranges.
Tl .
Uniformly Good
Oranges
California Fruit Grower Exchang a
11 -yrrv."
I 1 w
4 i '
m a
ffp