Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 13, 1917, Image 12

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Morning Oregonian., September 13, 1917, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 IITE OREGOXIAN. THURSDAY, .SEPTEMBER 13, 1917. Tariffs V 1 J 1 ,BY 0OOOut3OO0O0O0O0000O00O006OO0OOO0O0OdO600O030Q0O000OOOOOOOOOOO0 SOCIAL, affairs to honor Miss Eliza beth Jones and her fiance, Maurice Iooly, are filling an important place on the social calendar. A num ber of functions have so far been planned, anions them being- the lunch con for which Miss Para McCully -will be hostess Friday and the theater party at the Heilig Theater Friday night, with Miss Genevieve Brooke as hostess. Kext week, Mrs. llallett Maxwell has planned a tea to honor both Miss Jones and Miss Isabella Macleay, another charming bride-elect. Interspersing these events are : nu Tnerous informal luncheons, dinners and motor parties, ending in happy gather ings at the homes of the young folk, with dancing at a gay close to the festivities. Karl B. Grahn, of Louisville, Ky., and bis daughter. Miss Elsa Grahn, were visitors at the Multnomah Hotel this week. Mr. and Mrs. Grahn have been making an extensive tour of Canada and tho states and are now returning home. They stopped in Portland to visit with Mr. Grahn's niece. Miss lleiinbach. Mrs. Philip Blumauer has planned a luncheon and card party for Thursday with Mrs. Lloyd T. J,acey, of Willows. Cal., as tho motif. Luncheon will be served in the Arcadian gardens, of the Multnomah Hotel, and later the party will ad.iourn to Mrs. Blumauer's apart ments in the Multnomah for a panic of cards. Covers will be placed for It and Mrs. S. K. "Wilson, a recent bride, wilt also be an honor guest. The guests will be old friends of Mrs. Lacey'g, who has visited here before and is very popular. Mrs. Lacey has been visiting in San Francisco since leaving Port land, and she has been delightfully en tertained there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norton, of St. Paul, arc at the Multnomah Hotel for a few days. Mr. Hunt is a lecturer for the Northern Pacific Railroad and is here to make a careful study of the Columbia Highway. . Several Portland school teachers have returned from Summer vacations to make their home at the Multnomah Hotel, among them being Mrs. M. F. Whitney, Miss Valeda Madison, Miss Grace Campbell and Professors J. 1". Johnston and M. M. Linnehan. m Mrs. Walker Campbell, who has made her home at the Multnomah Hotel for the past ten months, left this week to visit her parents in Kansas City and expects to be gone a month or six weeks. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Wallis, who has been her Kuest for a few months past. Shannon Pettinger and Zina Wise will entertain with a dance at the Pet tinger residence in Oswego Saturday evening complimenting the February 'IS class of Lincoln High School. Branch No. I. Lavender Club, will meet with Mrs. Delia E. Kiev, 115 East Seventy-second street North, tomor row at 1 o'clock for luncheon. The birthdays coming during July, August and September will be celebrated. . Portland Assembly No. 2, United Ar tisans, will hold their regular meeting in Waverley Hall, Twenty-sixth and Clinton streets, Thursday evening at 8:30. A large attendance is expected. This assembly and its friends spent a pleasant evening in Waverley Hall Tuesday. Dancing was enjoyed until 10:30, at which time Miss Margaret Carr gave several readings. . The Portland Heights Club will open Its season with a dancing party Friday evening, September 21, 8:10 to 12. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Alexander, who have been guests at the Portland Hotel for several days, have returned to their home in Tacoma. Mr. and Mrs. Alex ander came to Portland .to attend the Squires-Wilcox wedding. Miss Stella Galbraith, of Mansfield. O., is in Portland on her first trip to the Coast. She is the house guest of I.Irs. M. A. Carey, 1384 Rodney avenue, and has been connected with the Na tional Biscuit Company for the past 18 years. Mrs. Helen Howarth Lemmel Is a guest at the Portland Hotel for a few days. Mrs. Lemmel came from Seattle to sing Wednesday, Thursday and Sun day at Vancouver Barracks and one evening at Camp Withycombe. Mrs. Lemmel will also ing at the benefit to be given for the Third Oregon Regi ment fund at the Municipal Auditorium Saturday. Sergeant A. R. Hawley, attached to the Quartermasters Reserve Corps, who has been called to the Presidio, will leave today for San Francisco. Last night a farewell party was given In his honor at the home of his mother, Mrs. L. I. Bosworth, 471 Alnsworth avenue. Dancing and cards were the diversions of the evening. 24 close friends of the young officer being present. The rooms were gaily decked in patriotic colors, festoons and flags carrying out the tri-color scheme. J. Francis Glass, of Seattle, who is popular in the younger social and club set, has returned to Portland to take up his studies at Columbia University. Miss .Arita Morton and Miss Drusilla Iveirns, of Vancouver, have returned from a ten days' outing at Morton's Zig-Zag gardens, Welches, Or. w w m Miss Edna M. Sattler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sattler, surprised lier many friends by becoming the bride of Robert L. Smith, of this city, yesterday afternoon at 4:30 P. M., the Rev. Charles F. Mieir officiating. Mrs. Smith attended both Washington and Jefferson high schols, and is a favorite among her many friends. Mr. Smith Is a former student of Portland Acad emy, O. A. C. a graduate of the Uni versity of California and a member of the Acacia fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. minninnimnmni? Preserves the skin and complexion indefinitely. Retains the Beauty of Youth when youth is but a memory. Tour appearance will always be the wonder of your friends if you use Gouraud's Orients! Cream SenJ 10c. for Trial SU FKRD T. HOPKINS & SON. New York uiHum.imiHii.inm.miim W. G. SMITH & CO. MORGAN BLDG. and VISITING CARD ENGRAVERS MM 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' I 1 I ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' 1 1 GERTRUDE. F. CORBETTj PORTLAND MATRON WHO WILL Smith left last evening for a brief wedding trip. . HOOD RIVER, Or.. Sept. 12. f Spe cial.) At the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Samuel Ba'rker, on a West Side orchard place, the wedding of Miss Norma Evelyn Barker and William Archibald McLeod, a prominent young Sherman County rancher, was solem nized Monday afternoon. Rev. M. L. Hutton, pastor of the Riverside Con gregational Church, . officiated. The wedding was characterized by its sim plicity, only a few relatives and close friends being present. ROSEBURG, Or., Sept. 12. (Special.) James L. Kirtley, County Clerk at Salmon, Idaho, and Miss Rose Carnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Carnes, were married at the home of the bride's parents at Winston yesterday. Rev. E. W. Warrington, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, of Roseburg, of ficiated. The Carnes ' home was elab orately decorated for the occasion and the. wedding was quite a pretentious affair. Mr. and . Mrs. Kirtley left last night for Salmon, Idaho, where they will make their- home. . Miss Julia Chemin has returned from her Summer visit in the South and is now established in her apartments at Hotel Mallory for the Winter. Miss Mary Corcoran and Karl Her bring have chosen September 23 - for CLUBWOMEN and Parent-Teacher organizations are rapidly forming into line for the Fall season, each day chronicling meetings of variouB wom en's organizations with a view of out lining plans for an arduous and busy season. Interest of the clubwomen centers in all the war work that is be ing carried on so extensively in Port land, and. all their meetings this year will partake of the spirit of patriotism and unselfishness. The Waverley Baby Home benefit at the Hippodrome Saturday morning is receiving its full quota of Interest and patronage from the clubwomen and the women's organizations, for upon their support depends the continuance of the use of the Hippodrome. If the children's affairs do not hold the in terest of the Portland public, Mr. Ely. manager of. the Hippodrome, will give the use of the theater to some other organization. The committee in charge of the elab orate benefit cordially invites every woman and child in Portland to attend, admission being either by a nickel, an onion, a potato or an apple, or any other commodity that can be ised in maintaining the food supply of the Home. The Coterie Club will give a luncheon Saturday at the Multnomah Hotel and the feature of the affair will be the talk: of Consul Frost, of Queenstown, who figured in the Lusitania rescue work. The affair is to be quite elab orate and large, as this Is the only occasion on which Mr. Frost will be heard, in Portland. . " The sewing bee for war relief work, which is a weekly event, will be held this afternoon in the tea gardens ot Multnomah Hotel. Mrs. Thomas C. Burke is in charge of the meetings, and a vast amount of excellent work is be ing accomplished by the prominent women who devote their afternoons to the war service. An all day meeting of the. Oregon Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher Associations was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. F. S. Myers. A delicious "Hoover" luncheon was served at noon. Plans were made for the pro gramme which is to be given at the convention in Eugene October 17-20. Mrs. George McMath, president, came up from Seaside to attend the meeting. Amendments revising the constitution were made. - Mrs. John F. Beaumont, chairman of the " Portland district of the Oregon branch of the Council of Defense, te quests that the registrars, as soon as possible after.the day of r-l tration September 15, to wrap the cards col lected at their polling place. label them with name, address and precinct number and leave at the Eleventh street entrance of the Portland Cen tral Library. These cards w".l be clas sified and filed to be used only by the Government in case there should be a call for women workers. - . The first meeting of the Fall of Cap itol Hill Parent - Teacher Association u " i V - - l I f - x t . ' v ' ii niifcn ii n n mm 111 ENTERTAIN FOR A BRIDE-ELECT. their wedding day. The ceremony will he a simple one and will be read at St. Francis' Church at 7:30 A. M. Only close friends and relatives have been asked to attend. Mrs. J. W. Chi Ids has returned from Seavlew, Wash. R. W. Childs, manager of the Portland Hotel, has been spend ing a few days on a business trip in Seattle. A farewell reception will be given to Rev. and Airs. Francisco Sanuella at the Calvary Baptist Church. East Eighth and Grant streets, on Friday at 8 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Sannella is in charge of the Portland Baptist Italian Mission. This mission was started eight years ago by women of the First Baptist Church. They conducted industrial classes and Bible lessons for two years, when an 'Italian missionary was secured. The first missionary was Rev. Pietro Saltarelli. who is now a pastor in Buf falo, N. V. Rev. Mr. Sannella came to Portland from Springfield, Mass., and has worked among the Italian r people during the five years of his service here. The programme Friday evening will be in charge of Rev. O. C. Wright, D. D., home mission state secretary. There will be addresses by several pastors of the city, vocal and Instrumental music and a social hour. Refreshments will be served by the women of the Calvary Church . will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the school building. Work for this Winter will be planned and a president elected. The Psychology Club will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Central Library. Mrs. E. J. Steele, the presi dent, urges that every member be pres ent. ' Coterie Club., of Marguerite Camp, R. N. A., will meet ut the home f Mrs. Bessie Pantle, 215 East Seventy sixth street North, this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. An all-day meeting of Sunnyside W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of the prerident. 1110 E. Salmon street, to day, beginning at 11 o'clock. Yearly reports, election of officers and ap pointing delegates to both conventions will be the discussion for the day. - A meeting of Shaver School Varent Teacher Association will be held this afternoon at 2:30 in the school build ing. A musical programme will pre cede the business meeting, which will begin at 3:30 P. M. Mrs. Alta Lewis Stevens will sp .k on "Nature Study for Children." . Coterie Club members and friends are invited1 to -meet at the home of Mrs. C. J. Allen, 335 Halsey street, this af ternoon to roll bandages for the Third Oregon Regiment. The first meeting of the season of the Alvord Flayers Club was held dur Ing the first part of' the week. Robert The Reason Why HOLSUM BREAD is asked for by thousands of housewives daily.1 It is Made Clean Sold Clean Delivered Clean The big wrapped loaf is an absolute guarantee of purity and wholesomeness. Log Cabin Baking Co; D. Searcy was reappointed business manager and Eileen Brong play reader. The proceeds of the entertainments given by the club this year will be given to home charities. Russian drama will be studied during the first half of the year. At the meeting Adeline M.. Alvord read a short story by 'Scbedrian." translated by Thomas Seltzer. Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed gave a reading. The club will give an en tertainment in October and a play in November. Chapter F of P. E. O. will meet with Mrs. Joseph Copeland today at 240 East Fifty-seventh street for luncheon at 12:30. - TrainingThc ' CHILD BV WILLIAM BYRON PORBU3H.PH.D. THE cottage organ used to be the American symbol of material pros perity. Now it is the piano. To say with a smile: "We have bought a piano for Molly" has often excited that neigh borly envy which gives more peace ot mind than the consolations of religion. A piano is also an instrument of mu sic. So somebody has to get Molly to play it. This month in our happy country thousands of tearful little lambs will be led to the piano stool, in order, an we say. to "take" (the verb sometimes means "be vaccinated with") music. Music does not always "take." Tears later the closed instrument may stand silent in a corner .the dusty coffin of a musical career. Except as an ornament. It seems un wise to buy a piano for Molly unless she shows igns of musicat vaient. The signs of musical talent in a child are these: 1.. She likes to listen to various kinds of music, perhaps as early as 4 to 6 years. 2. She likes to make rhythmical sounds with a drum, whistle, horn or to strum simple strains upon the piano. 3. She retains musical airs and is ablo to repeat them. 4. she picks out tunes herself on the piano. 5 She shows signs of imitating tones. 6. She shows signs of ability to re member tones. 7. She develops liking for come par ticular instrument. Having come to suspect, let tis say. that Molly -is "musical," shall it be a piano? The values of the piano as a musical instrument are pretty well known. It Is capable of brilliant accentuation, but it does not touch the deep places of the soul. Many people play it poor ly, some people play it well, few peo ple rare to hear it played at all. It is commonly used to compete with con versation, somewhat unsuccessfully. It is the most expensive of popular instruments. It is not portable. On the other hand, it is gregarious, and pianos, in varying degrees of tune, are usually accessible wherever they are wanted. A piano is seldom the young child's natural choice. His first instinct is to sing, and the next to express -music by means of some mouth instrument. The child would rather be a piper than a player. Next to the drum, for ..its rhythm, a penny whistle would be his choice. Why. then, not give considera tion to the flute? The violin is the school instrument in Germany. Inexpensive, portable fiddles are seen under the arms of countless children, and kinder symphonies are common, even in the earlier grades. Why not consider the violin? How about the 'cello? The banjo, guitar and the ukelele are aboriginal instruments, to be rec ommended for those who are not much developed musically, as, for example, average sophomores. The other night I passed a pleasant home where the family were seated together on the shaded porch. Within the "Pilgrim Chorus" from "Tannhaeu ser" was being magnificently played on a piano. As I turned the corner 1 could see through-the curtains a school boy in his shirt sleeves seated on the bench. 'joyously manipulating the mod ulator across a roll of mechanical mu sic. If Molly is musical,' give her an in strument worthy of her talent. If Mike has not the patience to learn, don't enslave him just long enough to learn a few insufferable two-steps. Put in his hands a tool, whether pianola or phonograph, by which he may appre ciate and enjoy the larger world of the masterpieces. ' APPLE MEN ARE SUMMONED Box Manufacturers and Fruit Grow ers to 'Work Together for War Ends. Apple growers and box manufactur ers in the states west of the Rocky Mountains and north of California will meet at 10 o'clock this morning in the Public Library with W. B. Ayer. Fed eral Food Administrator for Oregon. Mr. Ayer called this conference at the request of Herbert C. Hoover. National Food Administrator, and it is declared to be of great importance. At the conference Mr. Ayer will talk over with the apple growers and box manufacturers the situation as to the proper handling of the fruit crop. "He will endeavor to obtain an arrangement whereby this will be done and with co-operation he anticipates good re sults. I t costs time and money to make a good musician of a. human be ing. Isn't it reasonable to assume that it costs time and money to make a Player Piano that will produce real human music. Listen to the Apollo ! Then ask yourself whether you can afford to buy any other Player Piano just to save the little difference the Apollo costs. Anyway, you are welcome to come in and enjoy its music at any time. Bring your musical friends, and see if we can't surprise you in what a Player Piano will really do. fnuait Vl AMcS IQ XI MUIC jK MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY Steres Alno la San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, S Jose, Los Angclci and San Dieso. P. S. Supptst tht Apollt ur New Blouses and Georgette Crepe . . . INTEREST IN SHOW WIDE BABY HOME BENEFIT WILL BE STAGED SATURDAY. Spud. Onion or Apple and Five Cents Mill Be Trice of Admission to View Hippodrome Pictures. A great deal of interest is being manifested in the benefit to be given Saturday morning- from JO until 12 o'clock at the Hippodrome Theater, the first of a series of moving pictures to be prssented at the Hippodrome for the benefit of the Baby Home. The man agement has offered the use of the theater every Saturday morning and the picture men have given good films to be exhibited. Five cents and a potato, an onion, an apple, a glass of jelly or anything that can be of use at the Baby Home is the price of a division. Mrs. George Hotchkiss Street will have charge of the music. Miss Rhoda Rummeltn has agreed to get a bevy of society girls to act as ushers. Mrs. O. M. Clark will be in charge of the show. SUMPTER PLEA TAKEN UP Council Appoints Mayor and Com missloner to Investigate. Mayor Baker and City Commissioner ICellaher will investigate and deter mine what Portland can do in the way of extending relief to the people of Sumpter who have suffered from the devastating fire which swept the town recently. An appeal to the Council for help was read yesterday and referred to Mayor Baker and Commissioner ICella her to determine what Portland, as the largest city in the state, can do. "Port land certainly ought to extend a help ing hand," said Mayor Baker yester day. 10 OF 12 PHYSICALLY FIT County Board Examines Men for Xcw Selective Array. Out of 12 young men examined by the county exemption board for the war draft, ten yesterday were passed as physically fit for Army duty. The two disqualified because of physical disabilities are Patrick, J. Mahoney and James J. Quarret, The ten held to be ready for service are: Arthur F. Freibel, V. V. Mor ganthaler, Sidney C Beasley, Edward Bowman, Herman Rinner, W. M. Smith, R. W. Bain, Gus Wanstrom. George C. Henderson and M. L. MundU Ten W hales Taken in One Day. ABERDEEN. "Wash.. Sept. 12. (Spe cial.) Ten whales were killed by the 1U dtts ast m littlt mirt. L I talmmS III J FALL'S FIRST BLOUSES Await Your Inspection The new Fall Blouses are here smart tailored ones and fancy models cleverly designed and trimmed every popular ma terial is included and' the price range is complete. See them early. of Crepe de Chine tt SD FURS Bay City whaling fleet t-ff Grays Har bor Tuesday, making this the biggest single day slaughter of the season. The total catch for the y'car is now 18B and probably will reach about 2.",0 by the time the season closes in. October. YEE GUK'S PLEA NOVEL Alleged 3Iurderer Is IC.tpcctcd to Assert Sclf-Dcfcnsc. Something unusual in the way of a Chinese tong"" murder defense will be offered in behalf of Yee tiuk. alleged murderer of Chin Hong, June 2. last when, it is understood, he will plead self-defense. His case will start this morning before Judge Tucker. Presid ing Judge Kavanaugh said yesterday he would assign the case this morn ing. Yee Guk, it is understood, will en deavor to show that Chin Hong, a mem The Reason We Are Busy Active, enthusiastic buying has been in progress at this shop ever since we first dis played our Fall styles. Our women 'customers appreciate finding here the same smart styles now being shown in the New York shops. They appreciate, too, the remarlcable values we are giving in this personally selected, styl ish apparel. We invite especial attention to the following superior garments, which are very moderately priced. Coats Shown in many seasonable fabrics. Every garment is lined some with peau dc chine, others with pussy-willow silks. $2730, $3230, $35 and Up Suits Smart, handsomely designed models, fault lessly tailored arid attractively priced at $25, $2730, $35, $3830 and Up Dresses Beautiful frocks in the new satins, and in lovely serges. Wonderfully pleasing in design and workmanship. 22JS0. $25, $27 JO and Up &ittocr. Your Health Is Everything You cannot see deadly germs with your naked eye, but you know they exist and bring sickness and death to many homes. Any time is danger time. One can of - If!tnDAfr - A VTt B .ne.S3.95 ber of the Bow Leong Tong, endeav ored to lure him into the gun fight which resulted in the killing of Chin Hong. This will be a distinct varia tion from the alibi drfensc which is usually offered in such cases. EXPERl BLANKET, CLEANING, Mattresses and Pillows Renovated We Do Wool Carding CR YSTA LSP RINGS FINISHING WORKS IIAMFACTIRBRS OF WOOL BATTS A.MI MATTRESSES, 135 Tenth, Near Alder. M A IV 274. may be the means of keeping -away serious sickness from your home. Eminent health authori ties, national, state and municipal, use and recom mend'Chlorinated Lime as a powerful, economical and safe disinfectant. Use- daily in your garb age can, toilet bowl sink, cellar etc." Go to your grocer or drug today and ask for Acme,' ' large can, 15c. Re fuse all substitutes which may be. stale and worthless A. MENDLESON'S SONS ' New York awl Albuy If I I