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

14
THE SXORXIXG OREGOXIAW. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1917. "
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YESTERDAY was Patriotic day in
the United States, and every
woman as well as man turned out
to honor the paraders and cheer them
on their way. Social functions -were
abandoned absolutely yesterday with
the exception of a Tew small and in
formal dinner parties in the evening1.
-A 11" roads led to the parade and motor
ists piled their cars high with friends
and entered Into the spirit of the u
thusiastic throngs lining the streets
along the line of march.
School children also were out in full
force to add their quota of applause to
the liberty bond campaigners, who fur
nished the prime motive for the big
parade.
Miss Virginia McDonough has asked
a number of the younger matro'ns'and
maids to luncheon tomorrow compli
mentary to Mrs. Elbridge Hadley Stu
art, of Seattle, who came to Portland to
be matron of honor at the Winters
Macleay wedding Saturday night. Last
night Miss Jean Mackenzie was a din
ner hostess, honoring Miss Macleay and
her husband-to-be, Lovelle Winters. It
was a simple informal function and in
cluded only the closest friends of the
couple.
Miss Ida E. Simmons became the
wife of Joseph M. ft leg at a simple
wedding solemnized yesterday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wells, in
Irvington, uncle and aunt of the bride
elect. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Luther Dyott, of the Congre
gational Church. The young people
were unattended.
Autumnal foliage and .flowers were
used in profusion about the rooms,
which formed an artistic background
for the ceremony.
The bride was given In marriage by
her uncle and wore a gown of Geor
gette crepe in tones of biege and
brown embellished with chenille em
broidery. She wore a corsage bouquet
of orchids and violets.
The bride is a well-known young
woman of this city and has a host of
friends here. Mr. Rieg is a well-known
business man of the city and is mana
ger of the Allied Bazaar.
After a short wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Rieg will reside in Portland.
The first formal dance for Irvington
Club members will take place at the
clubhouse Friday night. Mrs. George
W. Joseph is chairman for the evening.
The children of Irvington are look
ing forward to the Halloween fancy
dress party to be given at the club
house Saturday night from 7:30 to 9:30.
All children in the community under
14 years of age are invited. This party
Js being planned by Mesdames J. W.
Creith. Frank W. Robinson, Bert Handy,
J.' B. Ettinger, Thomas Watts and
lialph Mitchell.
m m m
The young women of Holy Redeemer
parish. Piedmont, will entertain at a
Halloween party in the parish hall
Friday night. Cards will begin at 8:30
and several prizes will be given. A
musical programme will be given by
Miss Agnes Dooley, violinist; Miss
Genevieve Clancy, soprano, and Miss
Dora Dooley. pianist. Novel refresh
nients w'ill be served.
m m
Miss Gladys Dunne will leave this
morning for a visit in Seattle with
Miss Eleanor Gann. She will be gone
for 10 days and also will be entertained
with week-end trips to American Lake
to view the cantonment there.
Miss Virginia Drake Is a house guest
of Mr. and Mrs. George Millican at
Prineville.
Ralph M. Rader. for many years
prominently associated with athletic
activities in the Y- M. C. A. and educa
tional institutions on the Pacific Coat,
and M lss Nelle Fargo were married
last night at the home of the bride's
brother, George K. Fargo, 621 East
Tenth street. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. John H. Boyd, of the
First Presbyterian Church. Mr. Rader
Is conducting a squab farm near Butte
ville, Marlon County.
The members of St. Philip's parish
will give a social and card party at the
school hall on East Sixteenth and Di
vision streets tomorrow evening, begin
ning at 8 o'clock. Miss Margaret Gun
ning is the head of a committee planning
the success of the affair.
Clan Macleay, Order of Scottish
Clans, will give another of its popular
dinner and dance parties on Friday
evening at 8 o'clock In the Masonic
Temple. The edibles will be made by
Scottish women in their own homes and
among other good things will be scones,
oat cakes and shortbread. Clansmen
and their wives and friends are invited.
Before the dance there will be a short
concert, the singers being Mrs. James
Cormack. Mrs. Shepherd M. Stewart,
Robert Wallace and Lauchlan MacXeil,
with Mrs. James Shearer and Mrs. Rob
ert Wallace at the piano.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lang and Mrs.
Isaac L. White motored to Seattle this
week, stopping en route at American
Lake.
Among the box parties at the Or
phrum Tuesday night was that occu
pied by Miss Esther Cloutier, Miss Isa
bella Clark, Lyie Mitchell and G. M.
McBride.
Several line parties included Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Frank. Mrs. Joseph A.
Stein, of "hiauo. mother of 'Mrs. Frank.
RID STOMACH OF
GASES, SOURNESS
AND
NDIESTION
' CHARMING YOUNG MATRON OF PORTLAND, WHO HAS JUST
RETURNED FROM A SEASON IN WASHINGTON.
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merits. Mrs. Damon was a guest. The
next meeting will be held In three
weeks with Mrs. S. H. Morgan, 493 East
Twentieth street North, between
Thompson aid Brazee.
There will be no regular meeting
of the East Side Central W. C. T. U.
this week. Friday being Frances Wil
lard day In the public schools. Friday
afternoon the East Side Central Union
will present pictures of Frances Wil
lard to the Washington High, the
Hawthorne and the Buckman schools.
Mrs. O. L. Buland will make the pres
entation at the Washington Hich and
Hawthorne, and Mrs. Hattie Wilson at
the Buckman School. Members of the
union are urged to attend and will ba
notified of the hour by telephone.
mm
The annual meeting of the Consu
mers' League will be held on Monday
at 3:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs.
W. L. Brewster, 707 Wayne street. Mrs.
W. K. Oftburn will come from Seattle
to attend and will be the guest of Miss
Mary Frances Isom.
LYCEUM OPENS TONIGHT
HETTY JAXE DUX A WAY COMPANY
OFE.M.VG ATTRACTION.
and Ludwig TU. Pokorney; Miss Alice
Smith, Clarence Olmstead; Mrs. Hazel
B. Litt, Dr. Claire Shannon; Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Leiter; Charles S. Holbrook,
Karl T. Whitney; Fred Kribs, Rex Pa-relius.
The following are registered at the
Waldorf-Astoria from Portland: O. K.
Jeffrey. Thomas Priner and H. T.
Priner.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H Callvert etner-
tained with a box party Tuesday night
at the Orpheum.
...
Guy Usher, a member of the Alcazar
Players, is now domiciled at the Mult
nomah Hotel.
...
One of the pleasant dancing parties
of the week is that set for Friday
evening at the Irvington Club. It will
be the club's first formal party of the
present season.
...
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Epperson and
family, of Seattle, are spending the
week at Multnomah Hotel. Mr. Epper
son is connected with the Delco Light
ing Company, of Seattle, who are con
vening in Portland this week, with
headquarters at the Multnomah.
...
Mrs. Curtis Simmons left Wednesday
night for an extended trip of several
months through New York and the
South.
An affair that is being looked for
ward to with great pleasure is the
benefit party to be given by the White
Shrine at Masonic Temple Saturday
evening. The evening will be de
voted to cards and dancing. The pro
ceeds will go to the fund for the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home.
The committee is making every ef
fort to insure the success of the party.
The affair is under the direction of
Miss Nellie McKinley.
Patrons and patronesses will be Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Mendenhall, Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Trostdorf, lr. and Mrs. L.
M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Lerch, Mr.
and Mrs. T. F. Drake. Mrs. Alice Cowell.
Mrs. John Riersacker and Mrs. W. R.
Oradon.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Oct. 24. (Spe
cial.) Miss Lillian Bullen and W. R.
Green, popular Portland young people,
were married here today at the rectory
of St. Mary's Catholic Church, follow
ing the arrival of the bride from Port
land. Rev. Father Maxmillian Klein
officiating. Mr. Green came here re
cently to become manager of the local
Western Union office. The bride was
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. R. J.
Bullen.
Famona Interpretative Artist and Aa
aoctatea to Present "The Ited Ram
bler," Four-Act Drama.
Portland's annual lyceum season will
be ushered in tonight at the Public
Auditorium for a season that will run
until the latter part of March. Ten
numbers will be presented here, start
ing tonight with the Hetty Jane Duna
way Company in a four-act drama en
titled "The Red Rambler."
In selecting Miss Dunaway to start
the season the Ellison-White manage
ment provides an opening attraction
which, reports state, has been an unus-
.al success. In "The Red Rambler.
Miss Dunaway, long recognized as one
f the foremost interpretative artists
the lyceum stage, has a "symbol
play" which gives her exceptional op
portunities to use her talents. It was
written especially for her.
Critics are generous in their praise
f Miss Dunaway's latest effort and
Is generally conceded that it is her
most successful role. For the last three
seasons Miss Dunaway played contin-
ously in "The Lady of the Decora-
ton." a vehicle which establishes her
in the front rank of American Inter
pretative artists.
In "The Rede Rambler," Miss Duna
way and her company present a new
form of entertainment living charac
ter readings in costume, with musical
accompaniment. She is a Southern
woman and combines the grace and
eauty associated with Southern belles.
Miss Dunaway's company will be fol
lowed by Henri Scott, Metropolitan
Opera Company bass-baritone, who will
ppear at the Auditorium on the night
f November 10. There will be five
musical attractions, two of entertain
ment and three lectures before the
season is concluded. March 30.
FIRE ADVERTISES BONDS
IIMMMIh
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 24. (Spe-
ial.) A big bonfire was held at Ninth
and B streets tonight at 8 o'clock, when
a number of women who have enlisted
n the cause of selling liberty bonds.
made" two-minute speeches. Men at
tending the fire brought along sticks of
wood to add to the flames. The fire
was lighted tonight as part of the lib
erty bond selling campaign at the re
quest of Mrs. McAdoo.
The committee who had charge of the
affair tonight included Mrs. E. K.
Beard. Mrs. Chester C. Turley. Mrs. O.
M. Hidden, Mrs. W. E. Carter, Mrs. John
Dickson, Mrs. Myron B. Kies and Mrs.
W. 1C Jones.
CALENDAR FOR TODAY.
Portland Psychology Club Li
brary, 2 P. M.; Dr. George Rebec,
spea ker.
Chapter F. P. E. O. With Mrs.
C. F. Wright. 674 Knott street.
Willamette Chapter, D. A. R.
Room G, Library, 3 P. M.
Portland Woman's Research
Club Luncheon, Multnomah Ho
tel. Stephens Parent-Teachers
School, 3:15, to plan for soldiers'
Christmas boxes.
Auxiliary to Railway Mail
With Mrs. B. F. Cannon, 1800
Chautauqua boulevard.
Peninsula Club North Port
land Library.
Army and Navy League All
members be at Armory 9:30 A.M.
100 t
V
Pape's Diapepsin" Relieves
Stomach Distress in
Five Minutes.
Tou don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad or an uncertain
one or a harmful one your stomach
Is too valuable; you mustn't Injure it
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin Is noted for ita
peed in giving relief: its harmlessness;
Its certain unfailing action in regulat
ing sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its
quick relief in indigestion, dyspepsia
and gastritis when caused by aciditj
has made it famous the world over.
Keep this wonderful stomach sweet
ener in your home keep it handy get
a large fifty-cent case from any drug
store and then, if anyone should eat
something which doesn't agree with
them; if what they eat lays like lead.
ferments and sours and forme gas
causes headache, dizziness and nausea
eructations of acid and undigested food
remember as soon as Pape's Diapep
sin comes in contact with the stomach
it helpa to neutralize the excessive
acidity, then all the stomach distress
caused by it disappears. Its promptness,
certainty end ease in overcoming such
stomach disorders is a revelation to
those who try it. Adv.
THE Portland Woman's Club "melt
ing pot" committee is reminding its
friends that the fund for the benefit
of the babes and mothers of France
needs to be augmented1. Several weeks
ago the club announced that its com
mittee wanted old silver or gold jew
elry to melt up for the fund. As a re
sult a large number of persons heard
the appeal and donated heirlooms and
treasures. Yesterday a man telephoned
Mrs. Frederick H. Whitfield, of 1392
Alameda drive, saying he had an old
silver watch that had been in the fam
ily for ever and ever so long and he
wanted it to be put to use.
The club meets every Friday morning
in the Multnomah tea room and sews
for the babies and mothers, who are
among the greatest sufferers In France.
The articles and money will he sent to
Dr. Esther Lovejoy, the club member
who has gone abroad to work for these
same helpless ones. Dr. Lovejoy paid
her own expenses and her club sisters
are anxious to do their share by send
ing her material with which to work.
Anyone wishing to assist by giving
to the "melting pot" may leave their
jewelry, trinkets or heirlooms at 1392
Alameda drive or at 1215 Northwestern
Bank building or telephone Tabor 6074.
The food conservation division of the
food administration is asking all
housekeepers to do a lot of thinking
and managing these days.
If fresh fruit is used instead of pies,
puddings and cakes this season, it will
mean a great saving of flour, sugar
and lard, while vegetables to a large
extent can take the place of meat.
We will lose nothing by this substi
tution, for we, as a Nation, eat far too
little fruit and vegetables. We tolerate.
for instance, a dish of sliced fruit for
breakfast, but if we have the same dish
served for dessert at dinner we feel
we have been cheated.
This is an attitude of mind that the
housekeeper must discourage. But, of
course, do not tamper with your fam
ily's temper by serving sliced fruit
every dessert. Write today to the De
partment of Agriculture. Washington
D. C. for Farmers' Bulletin 293. This
is full of suggestions as to how to
serve fruit simply and attractively.
Mrs. W. W. Pearce. president of the
Peninsula Club, urges that every worn
an on the Peninsula be present at the
North Portland Library, 190 East
Ktlltngsworth. today at 2:30 P. M. to
organize a working unit for our
soldiers. This urgent call includes also
those rlnintr Rlmil-j, .-... . i
o n n a l , , l 1 1 f i cen
ters. The enlisted men are giving their
me tgumry, ana it Is hoped the
women will devote Thursday after
noons to this patriotic service. Take St.
Johns car.
A special meeting of th T.sii..'
Auxiliary of the Letter Carriers' Asso
ciation will be held In Room h Central
Library, Friday at 2 P. M. Items of
interest will De discussed.
The "Busy Bees" of Queen Elizabeth
Review, No. 24. will meet at th n.i.
dence of Mrs. Frank Guerin S49
Burnside street, tomorrow to sew for
a oazaar. .Maccabees and their friends
are coraiaiiy invited.
Chapter A, P. E. O., met Monday
with Mrs. J. K. Mock, 917 Schuyler
street. A short business meeting was
nein ana tne remainder of the after
noon was given to sewing and Red
Cross, work by the members. Mrs.
.j;g tvarren, jr., ana Mrs. Morgan
assisted the hostess in serving refresh
Holsum
Bread
Is the purest and healthiest
food you can buy. Only the
best and purest ingredients
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Made Clean
Sold Clean
Delivered Clean
Your Grocer Has It
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Log Cabin
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tinmnnwnmnni
Preserves
the skin and complexion
indefinitely. Retains the
Beauty of Youth when
youth u but a memory.
Ybur appearance will
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Gouraud's
Orisnk! Cressi.
Srnd 10c. for Trial Size
FERD T. HOPKINS & SON. New York
uuiuiiiiuiiiiiHJiniiii.iiuii
"Women
Are Told How to Find
Relief from Pain.
Kashua, N. II. "I am nineteen years old and
every month for two years I had such pains that I
would often faint and have to leave school. I had
such pain I did not know what to do with myself
and tried so many remedies that were of no use.
I read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabla
umipouna in tne newspapers and decided to
try it, and that is how I found relief from
pam ana ieei so much better than I used to.
"When I hear of anv cirl snffprinsr
as I did I tell them how Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
helped me." Dklina Maktin',
23 Bowers Street, Nashua. X. IL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
made from native roots and herb3, contains no
narcouc or harmful drugs, and is, therefore,
s-...f
ESSES
aaftXaaf
m n 'wmi?J
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LYDIA E. PIMKHMM S
YEGETABLE COMPOUND 1
LYNN. MASS. f J
THE PERFECTLY SAFE REMEDY
LYDIA E.PtNKHAM MEDICINE CO,
I -.t-i..-. mm!Z- .--t-) A
ancouver Stimulates Interest
Liberty Loan Campaign.
in
EXEMPTION CASE REOPENED
Lincoln County Man Asks Discharge
for Agricultural Reasons.
EUGENE. Or.. Oct. 24. (Special.)
The case of Grovcr Oliver Davis, of
Alsea, Lincoln County, now serving as
a soldier in the National Army at Camp
Lewis, will be opened by the appeal
board of the Second District of Oregon
and his claim for 'axemptlon considered
by order of Adjutant-General J. M.
Williams.
Davis is the only son of Mrs. M. V.
Davis, of Alsea. lie applied to the
county board for exemption on the
ground that his mother was dependent
upon him for support and was exempt
ed .The Government appealed and the
board for the Second District, in view
of a showing that Mrs. Davis owned a
farm of 120 acres, livestock and other
property, unincumbered, ruled that Da
vis was not entitled to exemption on
the ground of dependency of his
mother.
The case will be reopened to consider
Mrs. Davis claim for her son's exemp
tion for agricultural reasons.
SEATTLE GARATE HIGHER
Averngo of 4 0 Cents Monthly for
48,000 Customers Estimated.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 24. It is es
timated that, beginning with Novem
ber 1. the 4S.00O gas consumers of
Seattle will have their monthly bills
increased at least 40 cents. Of this
increase 25 cents will be a charge on
each gras meter and 15 cents will be the
increase for each thousand feet of gas
consumed.
Under the new tariff the net rate
for the ordinary consumer is fixed at
$1.15 a thousand feet. The Public
Service Commission has authorized the
new schedule, giving the city until
January 2 to present its objections.
raised the price voluntarily to 3 cents
per pound.
FISHERMEN DEMAND RISE
Grays Harbor Anglers Boost Price
Another 2 Cents.
HOQUIAM, Oct. 24. (Special.) De
mands have been made'on the canneries
of the Grays Harbor district by the
fishermen for an increase of 2 cents
per pound in the prices paid for sal
mon. The fishermen are asking for S
cents per pound for silver salmon and
5 cents per pound for dog salmon.
The present prices already are by
far the highest in the history of the
Grays Harbor fishing industry.
Dog salmon, long despised, never
sold for more than 1 5 cents. This
year they have been selling for 25 cents
each, and last Saturday the canneries
ALMA GLUCK
Makes Exclusively
Victor Records
ALMA GLUCK, the great Soprano,
who will sing at the Heilig Theater
Wednesday, October 31, makes Records
only for the Victor. She his made
nearly a hundred they are beautiful ren
ditions. You will enjoy hearing Mme.
Gluck sing in concert, but by all means
get at least one of her Records and hear
her wonderful voice again and again in
your own home any time and as often as
you please.
Phone Orders Delivered Promptly by
Motor Service Telephone Main 6645
Dealers in Sleirrway and Other Pianos.
Pianola Pianos, Victrolas and Records,
Player Music, Music Cabinetst etc.
ShermanKay & Ga
Sixth and Morrison Streets
Opposite Postoffice, Portland
Seattle Ta-coma. Spokane
Corruption Fund Disclosed.
PARIS, Oct. 24. Pierre Lenoir and
William Desouches were arrested to
day, charged viith trading with the
enemy, in consequence of the investiga
tion made into the source of the funds
which were used for purchasing an in
terest in the Journal. Inquiries by the
Department of Justice indicated that
foreiern funds were employed.
Quenching a
Nation's Thirst
by John R. McMahon,
Wht shall America drinK? The States are
deciding that it shall not be rum. The new
drinl.il will come from the orchards, the
vineyards and the berry fields. What the
new drinKs are and how to xnaKe them are
told in this issue. Other articles are i
Bring Up a Tree in the Way it
Should Grow
The Farmers Own Cold Storage
Trading a Farm for City Real Estate
This is the first of many articles and stories
in which we shall show up the realestate.
blue.iKy and get-rich-quicK crooKs and
their schemes to separate the farmer from
his money. Invest a dollar and save your
savings by profiting by what you read in
COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN
T& Curtim Pubtlmhlng CoanpaJty
5C tHiladmlphia $1
a Copy th year
'J
p!,4'Ti''J
o
WwwwiuiiJjju1''' WS
ml
mm
lipl
ieji
Be Watchful of
Quality in War
Times.
Tree Tea
is Today as Always,
The Best Quality
jitidforthe Least Money
Ceylon or Japan Full Weight
J
OS
ike full
iasf Tno . matt&sr fvow;
irvocfv yocc ivBre, :u,se
o ttvfcox five i cafv
' M.J. Brandenttein & Co.
27-29 N. Front St.
Portland, Or.
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