Morning Oregonian., May 25, 1917, Page 14, Image 14

14
THE MORNING OEEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, MAT 23, 1917.
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White, M. E. Young, W. E. Kerron, S.
P. Cota. L"T. Mason, V. Degerstedt, T.
1
Prosser, J. S. Bubb. W. B. Jones, A.
Ving. James Woodard, H. Haroldson,
W. J. Hull. M. H. Steelsmlth and Miss
Bessie Steelsmith.
I
ill
BY
oooooooo ooo ooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaooooaoaaooooooo 000$
THE residence of Mrs. Davia T.
Honeyman, In Prospect Drive,
Portland Heights, will be the
scene today of one of the most
dellgrhtful and elaborate Red Cross
benefits of the 'big' drive." Every
one In the city interested in the
work of the Red Cross Society Is in-
vlted to attend this affair, as no Invita
tions have been issued. ,
In addition to the tea. which is but
a small feature of the affair, there will
be a bazaar, booths to be arranged, all
debecked with white bunting- and bis
splashing: red crosses, on the covered
verandas, which will permit the hostess
to have the benefit, rain or shine. As
the hours are from 4 until 7 o'clock..
It will permit the men to attend the
affair after business hours, and Join In
the Jitney dance. It is hoped that Port
land men will realize that the benefit
needs their support, and not feel that
merely because it is an afternoon func
tion that it is meant only for women.
There will be so many delightful and
interesting features in connection with
It, that the men will not be bored, and
they may indulge in the informal gai
eties of the Jitney dance Kurt Koeh
ler and Irving "Webster will see to If
that each dancer buys the nickel tick
ets for the dances, and Victor Johnson
who will be stationed at the gate, will
take up the admission fee, a quarter of
a dollar. For this little sum all who
attend the benefit ' will 'be furnished
with delicious refreshments, and they
may, if they choose, take chances on
the articles to be raffled off at the
bazaar. Booths for homemade candy
will be In charge of Mrs. Klrkham
Smith, Mrs. Hawley Hoffman, and Mrs.
Richard Wilder. The flower booth will
be filled with fragrant garden flowers
in a riot of coloring, and will be pre
sided over by Mrs. Frederick L. War
rens, Mrs. C. E. S. Wood and Mrs. John
G. Edwards.
Assisting In the sales and tea will be
Misses Rhoda Rumelln. Helen L-add.
Catherine Russell. Elizabeth Jones,
Ruth Teal, Meta Rupp and Claire Wil
cox. Presiding at the tea table which will
be placed indoors, will be Mrs. Allen
Lewis, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs.
Solomon Hlrsch, Mrs. Theodore B. Wil
cox, and Mrs. J. V. Farrell. Antolne G.
I.abbe will solicit memberships for the
Red Cross Society, and will be assisted
bv Mrs. JoseDhine Andrews.
Another very delightful feature of
the affair will be the fortune-telling
booth to be presided over by Mrs. Hen
ry C. Jewett. And still more features
on this wonderful programme, the
nlavine: of Society's Jazz band, lnclua
ing Miss Harriet Cumming. Prescott
Cookingham, Alan Green, and MacCor
mac Show. They will play part of the
afternoon for the dancers, and the rest
of the afternoon professional band art
ists will play the dance music.
All the assistants in addition to the
hostess will be srarbed In Red Cross at
tire, while frocks and caps with big
red crosses. The weather will not at
feet this f unclon In any way, and every
man and woman interested in Red Cross
work is Invited to attend.
Mrs. F. Grelle will be In charge of a
table laden with small patriotic but
tons made of red. white and blue flow
erf, which will be sold for a small sum.
All Alameda residents tonight -Willi be
a-uests of the Irvington Club at a de
lightful dancing party at the Irvington
Clubhouse on Thompson and" Twenty
second streets. Mrs. Bert E. Haney is
chairman of the committee In charge
of toniehfs entertainment assisted by
several women members of the club
including Mrs. H. M. hendershott, Mrs,
J W. Creath. Mrs. G. Versteeg and
others.
i
The Ladies' Auxiliary A. O. H. will
irive a card Dartv and dance on Monday
evening at Hibernian Hall. 340 Russell
etreet at 8 P. M.
Miss Laura Akin, one of the Berke
ley students, has Just returned home
for the Summer.
One of the big social events of the
coming week will be the planned Red
Cross tea which will be held at tn
Irvington Club on Saturday afternoon
June 2 at 2 o'clock. Cards will be en
Joyed. Candy will be on sale and ti e
tea will cost ten cents. Mrs. William
F. Woodward will be in charge.
'
The Ladles' Auxiliary to the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen will hold a
box social and dance in Knights of
Pythias Hall, Alder and Eleventh
streets, on May 28, after the close of
the Sunset Lodge. The members of the
four brotherhoods, their auxiliaries and
friends are invited. The women will
provide a box of lunch for two. There
will be cards and dancing.
Mrs. Charles McCullough will enter-
We Are
Exclusive
Agents for
U
Mildred
Louise
99
Dresses
for Tots
2 to 6 yrs.
SelectFrom Our Windows
Your Children's
SHOES
Low priced Summer Shoes in
abundance for babies, girls and
boys 'Keds," Barefoots, Play
Oxfords, Skuffers'Boy Scouts,"
"Mary Janes" all sizes all
colors $1 to $3.50.
Open Saturday Night
Genevieve Frazer
in
Piano Recital
Hotel Multnomah
Monday, May 28, at 8:30
Tickets (50 cents and $1)
at Wiley B. Allen's or at
Hotel Office.
jOutniterj 6r CMildrety . a
143 Sixtlt (Op p. Meter A Frank) B
GERTRUDE F. CORBETT
ONE OF IRVINGTON CLUB'S HOSTESSES AT PARTY THIS EVENING
TO RESIDENTS OF ALAMEDA PARK.
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Willi
PI
tain today with a tea In honor of Mrs.
A. H. Schroff, at the McCullough resi
dence, 680 East Madison street from
four until six o'clock.
-
Of social and artistic Interest will be
the annual entertainment to be given
tomorrow afternoon and night in the
Portland Art Museum. The play. "The
Magic Bird," written, staged, costumed
and put on by the students of the art
choo, will depict fairies, warriors and
quaint characters of an early Celtic
period. The musical setting will be
under the direction of J. Hutchison.
Miss Dorothy Gilbert will be director
of pantomime; Miss Cornelia Cook,
business manager; Miss Clara J. Steph
ens directed the making of the scen
ery; Miss Leta Kennedy has charge of
properties and Miss Cook directed the
making of the costumes that will, be
hand-decorated with block print and'
stencil designs. Miss Helen Putnam
will direct the dances and Henry F.
Wentz has charge of the lighting. Mrs.
Golda Mathls will be chairman of the
reception committee.
Following is the cast:
Ethne, a faerie, Cornelia Cook; Cor-
mac. head or Clan Cannacht, Henry V.
Wentz; Dermot, a warrior. Stuart
Pratt; Maeve, Marlon Butterworth;
Etain. Marjorie Hall; Morna, Violet
Brown; Bov, the Red, Einar Petersen;
Lugh, the Longhand. Frank Sibley; a
boy. Melvln Sickafoose: a woman. Ruth
Halversen: the Druid Kithro. Cecil St.
Helen; a Leprachaun, Kathleen Doyle;
other faeries. Elsie W-alker, Bertha
Shahan, Berenice Langlon, Mary Louise
Feldenheimer, Dorothy Gilbert; chil
dren, Kenneth Bonnewell Virginia
Thompson: bats, Cornelia Cook, Elsie
Walker, Berenice Langton, Dorothy
Gilbert.
t
Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie and Miss Jean
Mackenzie will leave tomorrow morn
ing for the East for an extended visit
In New York. They will be accompanied
by Mrs. Joseph M. Bradley and children
who are going to pass the Summer
1th the Bradley family In Vermont
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. L. MacGregor and
the Peter Kerrs also are among the
travelers. Eastward bound, planning to
leave this morning for New York for
an extended stay.
Right in the midst of all the Red
Cross benefits tumbles quite the big
gest surprise of the season In the en
gagement of Miss Muriel Williams to
Frederick S. Cutter, which Is Just an
nounced. Mr. Cutter is a resident of
D'Aste, Mont., and owns a large grain
ranch there. He is the son of Mrs. D.
L. Willard, who also makes her home
on the ranch.
Miss Williams Is perhaps one of the
best-known young women In Portland
society, having been a social favorite
always. She Is the eldest daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Will
iams, a prominent family of this city,
and she has three sisters. Misses
Hazleton, Edwlna and Clementine. Her
brother, Frank Williams. Is engaged
In construction work in Morococha,
Peru.
Miss Williams received her earlier
education at Portland Academy, and
later was a student at St. Helen's HalL
She has gained quite a distinction in
the amateur theatrical field for her
cleverness as a comedienne and dra
matic ability. The wedding will be
an event of early July, and previous
to that time the bride-to-be. who has
such a host of friends In Portland, will
be showered with social courtesies.
Despite the showers of yesterday
afternoon, the tea and reception for
the benefit of the war relief fund giv
en at the handsome residence of Mrs.
Wells Gilbert was a tremendous sue
cess In every way. More than 100
matrons and' maids motored out or
were conveyed out in the special car
leaving the Southern Pacific depot on
Fourth street at-S:40 o clock for "Green
way," the Gilbert residence at Rivera
The entire residence was converted
Into a bower of floral beauty, garden
and woodland flowers blending In an
artistic ensemble of coloring and mak
tng lovely foil for the prettily gowned
assemblage.
Presiding at the tea table were Mrs,
Peter Kerr, Mrs. Otis B. Wight. Mrs.
Frank E. Hart, Mrs. Harry Nunn, Mrs.
William L. Brewster, Mrs. Victor John
son. Mrs. J. K. Gamble, Mrs. Henry
Cabell and Miss Alice Strong. Assisting
in the rooms were Misses Jean Macken
zle, Helen Ladd, Sally Hart. Claire Wll
cox. Meta Rupp, of Saginaw, Mich., and
Ruth Teal.
Last night also was noted for th
interested and large audience at th
Helllg Theater to hear Ian Hay, th
celebrated Scots author, talk on th
"Human Side of Trench Warfare' for
the benefit of the American Red Cross.
The affair was sponsored by th
Junior League, and the boxes, which
contained prominent men and women
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of the city, were sold by members of
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the league, as well as the many blocks
of seats in the pit of the theater. In
cidental to the lecture there were
number of informal dinner parties fol
lowed by suppers.
The third and last of the musical
matinees by the Monday Musical Club
will be given tomorrow at the Broad
way Theater and a feature of the pro
gramme will be the group of dances by
pupils of Mrs. F. E. Harlow. These
will include National folk dances, in
connection with which Miss Wlnnlfred
Crowthers will offer a reading. The
programme will start at 2:15 with
comedy and close with a photoplay, in
which Frederick Warde will be starred.
Tickets purchased for any Saturday
during May and not yet used will be
accepted.
Mrs. A. W. Miller, a prominent ma
tron of Seattle, Is visiting In Portland
and Is staying at the Multnomah Ho
tel. Last night Mrs. Miller was
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Johfi
Latourette, the latter being a forme
Seattlelte. Mr. Miller is a prominen
lumberman of the Northwest. The vis
ltor will be delightfully entertained by
number of Portland folk.
The Misses Claire Wilcox, Meta Rudd.
Katharine Hart and Charley Holbrook
na irescott cooKingnam made up a
supper party at the Multnomah Hotel
Wednesday night at te supper-dance.
WomensClubs
M'
RS. GEORGE L. BAKER has
given the use of her car to
the Army and Navy Auxiliary to
gather up articles needed by the
soldier boys. Yesterday was "dish
towel day" and the auxiliary with
Mrs. Baker's assistance. collected
000 towels. Some of the schools re
sponded nobly. The banner work was
done by Franklin High School. They
gave 13 dozen and nine dish-towels for
the Third Oregon Regiment. About
4000 dish-towels are needed In all.
Any other schools willing to supolv
ome are asked to communicate with
Mrs. John L. May, wife of Colonel Mav.
Woodlawn 2216.
The school beautifying committee
will meet on Monday at 8:30 P. M. with
Mrs. Helen Ekln Starrett. of Sherwood
drive. Members will take Portland
Heights car to Patton road and walk
two blocks east. Mrs. Starrett will
read a paper on "Fads In Public
Schools." There will be an exhibition
of paintings by Harold Betts.
The monthly meeting of the Portland
District Music Teachers' Association
was held at the Hotel Portland aW2:15
o'clock Monday. Much interest is be
ing taken In the coming informal Mu
sic Teachers' convention, to be held In
Portland during the Music Festival
which is scheduled for July 6. 6 and 7.
A committee, of which Mrs. E. A. Beals
Is chairman, is working on an interest
ing programme, which will be present
ed at the next meeting, as the associa
tion Is planning to furnish special en
tertalnment for out-of-town guests.
The Music Festival committee reported
having procured a large number of
subscriptions for the coming festival.
It was voted that a committee of three
from the district association be ap
pointed to confer with all music clubs
of the city In regard to having a yearly
schedule of dates and place of meetl
of all clubs printed In card form for
next season and available for all mem
bers of all clubs.
Yamhill County woman's clubs will
hold an annual meeting early in Jun
in Dayton. Mrs. C. H. Castner, state
president, will attend. Eighteen clubs
In the county belong to the organtza
tlon and are Interested in this work.
Relatives and friends of the mem
bera of the dancing classes of Chris
tensen's school of dancing will attend
the closing exercises of the. season to
night at 8 o'clock, when the little ones
will be presented in recital by Mr. and
Mrs. Mose Chrlstensen. The programm
will consist of class work, solos, esthe
tic and ballroom work and promises
to be most artistic and delightful.
spring nowers in. profusion were
the decorations for a party given by
Mrs. Charles E. Steelsmlth at her home,
795 Kerby street, on Wednesday after
noon, in honor of her mother-in-law.
Mrs. M. H. Steelsmlth, who is soon to
leave for her home In Conrad, la. Mrs,
Steelsmlth has spent the Winter here
and endeared herself to many friends
who regret her departure. Those who
enjoyed the afternoon were: Mesdames
A. C. Cooper, David Dupes, George
S S 3 5
The annual LIpman, Wolfe & Co.
Welfare Association's dance will be
given at the Multnomah Hotel on Sat-
rday evening. The affair will be in
formal. The committee consists of the
following: Gladys Bassett, Blllie Gar-
retson. Grace Hastorf. Marguerite Cal
houn, Ida Sherman, Ann Sullivan, Julia
Remlinger, Almeda DeCorsey, Miss
Blair, George G. Wolfe, Mr. Bernard.
William Knaack. Roy Sloane, Henry
Dillard, Frank Schnlederjost, F. Smith,
Miss Portello, Miss Edenhoff.
The Portland Woman's Research
Club met - yesterday in the Portland
Hotel and re-elected the following
board: Mesdames A. A. Sanborn, M. W.
Wyvtlle, I. Helntz. M. H. McClung. E.
Mullay, pnmp uevuriz, u. sn.. nai
son, Robert Berger and G. L. Buland.
Mrs. E. C. Rlchton waa elected treas
urer: Airs, frank leitn. re-eiectea re
cording secretary: Mrs. Lee Davenport,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. B. H.
Hlckox, auditor; Mrs. S. B. Huston, cus
todian. The, last regular meeting of the
Portland Railroad Women's Club will
be held in Central lllbrary. In room "E."
today at 2 P. M. Election of officers
will be in order.
The P. E. O. Sisterhood will hold its
regular luncheon for all members today
at 12:80 o clock In Olds, Wort man &
King tearoom.
Attractive features of the P. E. O.
programme were the reading by Eliza
beth Eugenia Woodbury, the muslo by
Mrs. John Waldron and the memorial
address by Rev. J. M. Skinner.
Governor Wlthyoombe will attend
the luncheon to be given on Saturday
by the Oregon Equal Suffrage Alliance
for Mrs. Catt.
At the clubhouse. East Tenth and
Weldler streets, the Monday Musical
Club and Co-operative League will meet
this morning at 10 o clock to do Red
Cross work. Members will take box
lunches and coffee will be served at
noon.
m w
Members of Portland Woman's Club
can secure reservations for the Carrie
Chapman Catt luncheon from Mrs. C
B. Simmons or Mrs. M. H. Lamond.
"The Human Machine; Amateurs in
the Art of Life; How to Become Pro
fesstonals" is the subject Mrs. Alice
Weister will speak on at the Mustard
Seed Club meeting tonight at 8 P. M. in
the Woman's Exchange building. Fifth
street near Yamhill, second floor. The
meeting is open to the public.
Woodstock Study Club will hold a
tea today In Woodstock Library. Miss
Elizabeth Eugenia Woodbury and Mrs,
Margaret O'Brien will be on the pro
gramme. The committee will include
Mrs. John Greenwood. Mrs. Alice Lewis,
Mrs. Vlda Smith and Mrs. Wilfred
Bolre.
John Claire Montetth will sing "My
Own United States" today at the meet
ing of the Portland Woman's Club
Multnomah Hotel, at 3 o'clock. It is
expected that Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Catt will speak. The business, session
will open at 2 o'clock.
e
Springfield clubwomen will be in
terested to know that Mrs. R, L. Kirk,
of Springfield, was elected president of
the state P. E. O. at yesterday s clos
lng session of the state convention.
Oregon Food
Campaign
( OFFICIAL,)
Oregon Agricultural CoUrga Bxtentlon
Service and United States Department of
Agriculture Co-operating.
Mooi Fanning.
rTIHERE have been a great many car-
.1. toons and jokes in the funny pa
pers and many laughs indulged in by
the city folks because some of their
country cousins consult the almanac
and plant crops by the moon. This old
radltion. which has been handed down
since nobody knows when, might be
seriously considered were It not for the
fact that some people believe that the
crops should be planted in the dark of
the moon and others are equally sure
that the crops should be planted only
the light of the moon to assure sue.
cess. There is such total disagree'
ment among people on this point that
the subject Justifies no serious consld
ration.
During the past two or three years
he correspondence to the Agricultural
College dealing with crop production
as been largely from rural communl
ties, and there have been occasional
moon letters." Since the preparedness
campaign has caused a great many
people not previously engaged in agrl
ultural pursuits to plant food crops,
there has been a pronounced Increase
In the number of "moon letters and
trange to say. a large percentage of
these come from one of our leading
social. Industrial and educational cen
ters. namely, Portland. Oregon.
Few experiments have been carried
out along this line In the United States,
but there have been some extenslv
ones carried out in Europe with the re
suit that there Is no perceptible dif
ference in the yield of crops planted In
different phases of the moon. The es
PITTOOK BLOCK
U blouses
$5.75
S p e c i a
Friday and Saturday
We rtH place on sale for Friday and Saturday
seEinj? a collection of blouses. The finest qual
ity of Crepe de Chine and Georgette, we can
didly believe, that has ever been shown in this
city for such a price $5.75. (See the window.)
SUIT SPECIALS
$22.50, $28.50, $34.50, $48.50
COAT SPECIALS
$11.75, $15.00, $22.50, $28.50, $37.50
DRESS SPECIALS .
$17.50, $23.75, $28.50, $34.50, $37.50, $48.50
Wm v if k yd
As Clean and Pure as the Morning Dew
Here is bread that is wholly delightful. Made of the purest and best ingredients..
Baked in a dean bakery by clean bakers.
ad irt kept clean. Fresh from tne oven, each appetizing loaf is wrapped at daintily a a box of
bonbons. All this unusual cleanliness costs you no extra in KLCEN-tlAlD Bread
10c and 15c a Loaf at Your Grocer's
ROYAL BAKERY & CONFECTIONERY
OoflTrltfBl ttls
sentlal thing is to get the seed bed
prepared and in good condition and
plant the seed as soon as the ground
is warm enough and the growing sea
son is far enough advanced to assure
prompt germination and rapid develop
ment. Whether it Is in the light of the
moon or the dark of the moon or what
the "sign" is makes no difference. The
seed should be gotten in as early as
possible after the ground Is In good
condition and the growing season Is
sufficiently advanced. O. R. Hyslop,
Professor of Farm Crops at O. A. C.
Protect Tomato Plants.
"Tomato plants must be protected
frotA the cold and insects. The injury
Inflicted on the plants by the cold
nights depends to a great extent upon
the condition of the plants before be-
In field-set. If they are vigorous.
hardy, of good size, and proper care has
been used In hardening them, the dam
age will be materially less. The foli
age may turn plnK and tne plants,
while making some root development,
will show little signs of active top
growth." So says Professor A. G. B.
Bouquet, head- of vegetable gardening
at O. A. C.
"Protection of the plants at nlgnt
will be beneficial according to the pro
tective quality of the material used,
and how much cold is actually kept
out. Satisfactory results are oorainea
by the use of a box large enouch to
enclose the plant without cramping It,
and covering it at night with a piece
of glass, several thicknesses of paper,
or a piece of board. I do not like the
tight-fitting Mason Jars so commonly
used, because they are narrow and
bend the leaves of the plants. If I
were growing tomatoes each year 1
would have a sufficient number of
roughly constructed boxes and a pane
of glass for each. Only a few mo
ments is required to cover the plants
In the evenings and the plants will ap
preciate the protection."
Tomato plants are easily stunted by
continuous cool nights, and the flea
beetles, which are active at this time,
complete the Job by penetrating the
tender leaves and literally eating the
plants alive. The beetles are kept off
by dusting the plants with screened
wood ashes or sulphur 85 parts, pow
dered arsenate of lead 15 parts. Pro-r
feasor Lovett, of the entomology de
partment, is recommending the above
means of control, also suggests the use
of screened wood ashes or air-slaked
lime.
Farmers and gardener! should write to
the Orecon Agricultural Colleso for bulletin
No 2a. and also (or bulletin No. 01. They
1
Ifs Made Clean
Portland, Oregon
give specific Information and advice con
cerning dates for planting and harvesting
garden crops and how to protect them from
Insects, pests and diseases.
MORAL SQUAD MAKES RAID
M. Yuasa and Wife Held on Testi
mony of Inmate.
As a result of a raid made on the
place by members of the moral squad
Wednesday night. M. Yuasa. 255 Flan
ders street, was arrested on a warrant
yesterday and booked on two charges
of maintaining a disorderly house
and of accepting illicit earnings of a
woman. Bail was fixed at S1000 for
the first charge and S500 for the sec
ond. Mrs. Yuasa was also arrested and
her bail fixed at $1000.
Ruth Ferguson and a Japanese were
arrested In Yuasa's place Wednesday
night, and yesterday" morning In court
the woman testified that Yuasa got a
certain percentage of her earnings. She
nur
Mir" Wh
VOJoDSlg J him!
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You see Nestles is milk with all
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To Nestle! 's you add only cold
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i.
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Some powders favor blondes; some brunettes. CARMEN S-V
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ft U'kil. fl-,h Pink. t!raan
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Stafford-Miller Caw. St. Louis. Mo.
was fined to and a warrant was sworn
out for the arrest of the two defendants.
Harvard Man to Deliver Address.
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Moscow.
May 24. (Special.) Dean Ie Baron
Brlgg1. of Harvard University, will de
liver the commencement address to the
graduating class of the University of
Idaho on June 6.
siMtA 1 -mrmtx ' jajavf.v-'
en the Baby Has
Fever in Summers
iten his food at once. If
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igs. If you aren't nursing
it him on the food which is
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Of coarse, you know
that you roust nurse your
baby just as long; as you
can. When you cannot
nurse him any longer,
then your big problem
comes. What will you
(rive him?
Join the millions of mothers who for
half a centary have given their big
healthy babies Nestle 's Food.
Send this coupon focfay for tha
sample can of Noatte'a Food, end
our free Mother's Book, written
fcy specialists, wucA answers fioa
amnda of puzzling queationa about
the care and feeding of your baby.
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"37 Call Buililins;. San Franrlneo. Cat.
Please send me FREB your book aaa
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1 rr;
V I vV. I IB l J i .. I ! v -WVO.y
Complexion