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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1919)
IS TIIE MORNING OREGON! AX, TIIURSDxVY, MAT 1, 1910. HOUSEKEEPING CHOICE OF HE GIRL IH 221 Students of Polytechnic School Pick Life Careers. SEWING IS MOST POPULAR Thirty-Eight Occupations Listed by Pupil Who Plan, to Continue School Studies. i3ut one girl out of the 221 students enrolled In the Girls' Polytechnic school hopes to litre at home and be "her own housekeeper, although, -with two exceptions, each has decided upon Jier life career. In response to eigrht questions di vised by Miss Anna K. Arnold, princi pal of the school, analyses of the am bitions of every girl in the school were recently received. The question naire included the following questions: What occupation would you like to follow as your means of earning a living? Why do you choose It? What are the qualifications for this Work? What training is needed for it? What other kinds of work have you thought you might like to follow? What can you say for or against them? What do you expect to do this sum Jeer? What do you expect to do when yon finish the school? S3 Occupations Listed. . Of the 28 occupations listed by the feirls in their answers sewing, proved the most popular with 42 students who were willing; to claim it as their life work. Renography came second, 2 Birls listing it as their chosen work, while millinery with 22, nursing with 20, teaching IS, music 11, domestic ecience 10 and domestic art 8, followed. Among the rather unusual occupations which at least one girl each, chose, are postal clerk, actress, . fancy dancer, florist, retoucher, advertising, short Btory writer, lawyer, physician, singer, cook, telegraph operator, sculptor and illustrator. Courses In the girls polytechnic school directly prepare for sewing, stenogra phy, millinery, domestic soience, do- jnestic art, are work, designing, il- lustratlng, cooking and cafeteria man- agement. Courses in schools of higher education and in business colleges will be necessary, une nunared and thirty I out of the entire 202 girls registered liave s'gnified their intention of con- tinuing their preparation in other lection. Miss Katherine White; (2) vo sschools. The girls matriculated at the I -al solo. Miss Mildred Miller: (3) reci- polytechnic school are between, the ages of 11 and 19 years. Course Grade GIrla. Girls may go from the polytechnic school into the high school and receive credit for their two-year course. Prior to the coming of Miss Arnold to Port land the institution was considered as a finishing school for girls for whom the academic courses were too difficult. Under the new policy girls may deter mine what thel rlife work will be be fore entering into the hard and fast courses of academic work. It was to Ehow the choice that the' census was taken. Lectures on every type of work which a woman may undertake suc cessfully are being given before girls of the polytechnic school. The lecture course, which was inaugurated this spring by Miss Arnold, has presented A. G. Clark of the associated industries, who gave a brief survey nt the indus trial field; Mrs. Bruce Scott, superin tendent of the woman's division of the United States employment bureau, who told of the failures women are making mat Keep them out of employment. .and William F. Prier of the Oregon brass foundry, who told of his women's work la the foundry. ALLEGED ASSAULT IS BARED JTVVO STORIES OF ATTACK TOID IO DISTRICT ATTORNEY. YVarrant Is Issued Charging Mrs i Berth a rick end Charles j I Schultze "With. Assault. As H. J. Eisaman drummed his heels I inn the floor Just outside the office of Deputy District Attorney Dompsey yesterday, Charles Schultze and his sis-I tcr, Mrs. Bertha Fick. were telling a story of brutal assault' to- the official Their complaint was that a man named Eisaman, who was renting a home from them in Hillsdale, had knocked down Mrs. Fick and had beaten ner Drotner in an unprovoked assault Tuesday. Schultzo showed eigns of rough treatment. "Just step into the next room a few minutes." suggested Deputy Dempsey when they had concluded. He then called Eisaman in. Before he had an opportunity to ask the man the de tails of the fight which had brought the brother and sister Into his office, Eisaman had begun. His story was more colorful and more precise as to details than the one the deputy had 3ust heard. It seemed that he had been sawing up a plank found in the basement of the house he was renting. Intending to use it for firewood, when the owners had burst in upon him. Thus far, both Btories had agreed. From there on they were different. According to Eisaman. Mrs. Fick threw a can at him, hitting him on the head, and Schultze attacked him with a monkey wrench, severely beating him. And Eisaman displayed more bruises than Schultze. Weighing the evidence. Deputy Dempsey decided that the most plaus ible story was told by Eisaman and gave him & warrant for the arrest of Schultze and Mrs. Fick, charging them with assault and battery. The case will come up In the district court with in a few days and if it is found when the matter is threshed out that the wrong party received the warrant, an other will be sworn out. SWIMMING POOL SOUGHT East Sid Kesldenta File Petition "With School Clerk. Citizens of the east side have pre sented to School Clerk Thomas a peti tion for a swimming pool in the Haw- thorne-Buckman school, soon to be con structed at East Seventeenth and East Oak streets. The resolution says that for ten years the Central East Side Civic and Educa tional association and other bodies have been struggling to get a pool on the east side similar to that constructed in the Shattuck and Couch schools, for which members voted and on which they are now paying taxes. It is estimated that there are 8000 children within one mile of the pro posed Hawthorne-Buckman school, 13.. 000 children within one mile and a half ana, 18,000 children within two miles. ysyjyTTTHJ 1 1 1 ! 1 1 T T I ! 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 ' 1 1H 1 1 M T T-? T T I :,i il1i win W NPJalMM MRS. ALFRED MILLARD JR. (Shir ley Eastham), much-feted bride, who is spending the week in Portland, was the guest of honor for a small and charming tea given yester day by Mrs. Frederick P. Morey at her suburban home. The rooms were be decked artistically with garden flowers and during the afternoon the guests strolled into the lovely flower-lit gar dens. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Robert Enos Scott (Xancy Zan) entertained in honor of the popular bride with an informal tea and in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Millard were complimented with a din ner presided over by Dr. and Mrs. Ray W. Matson. Today Mr. and Mrs. Millard, accom panied by Mrs. Philip Carroll, will mo tor to Hood River, where the former still has extensive interests. They will return Friday and on Saturday Mrs. E. V. Vachon will give a tea for Mrs. Millard. A committee of young women of St. Charles parish will entertain with a musical programme, to be followed by dancing, Saturday night in Baker's hall, at East Seventeenth and Alberta streets. The concert commences at 8 P. M., dan cing at 10. The hall is reached by the Alberta car. The Ladies of Elks Bridge club will meet this afternoon at the Elks' temple, with Mrs. A. II. McCurtain as hostess. Five hundred honors last Thursday went to Mrs. E. P. Converse, Mrs. H. Craemer and Mrs. W. G. Hogge. Mrs. David T. Honeyman is expected In Portland tomorrow from an extended trip in the east. Mrs. Honeyman ac companied Mrs. Frederick H. Green, Mrs. David C. Lewis and Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman several weeks ago to New York and she stopped off to visit friends in other cities in the east en route. The annual meeting of the Alumnae of Immaculate academy was an event of Sunday, April 27, having been held in the academy rooms. Two-thirds of the entire membership were present, the remaining third constituting chiefly out-of-town members. Co-operation was the keynote of the meeting and much spirit was shown by the June 1919 class, which was initiated imme diately. The next meeting will be held while on the outing, which was set for Sunday, May 18, the party to leave the academy at 1 P. M. sharp for Columbia river highway. Elections also were held and the count of votes decided the rp-cU'rt inn of. Mrs. Pottacre-Williams as president. Mrs. Henry O'Connor won the vice-presidency and Miss Friedhoff Was chosen as secretary-treasurer. A banquet followed, after which five choice numbers were presented and received with enthusiasm: (1) piano se- tation. Miss Margaret Mims; (4) violin selection. Miss Marcella Larkins: (5) speech. Rev. W. A. Daly. ... Mrs. Jervls Webb entertained yester day afternoon with a box party at the Qrpheum in honor of Miss Ruth Ghir adelli, a charming belle of San Fran cisco, who is the house guest of Mrs. Maxwell H. Houser. The guests num bered six, and the party was further entertained at tea followng the mat inee. Miss Ghiradelli has frequently visited in Portland, her visit here last summer with Mrs. Houser being the Complimenting Mrs. Pierre R. Hines. who will leave the latter part of next week to Join her husband in. New York, Mrs. Charles F. Adams will be hostess for a dinner Saturday evening at the Waverley Country club. This event will mark the opening of the Waverley Country club's summer season of din ner-dances, and the present list of res ervations bespeaks a gala evening. Mrs. Adams has asked a number of younger married folk to dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Sigglln (Mar guerite Palitsch), who went south on their wedding trip, have returned. They will make their home for the present with Mrs. Sigglin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Palitsch. The latter also accompanied the bride and bride groom south, as well as young Rudolph Palitsch Jr. They have been away for three months, touring southern Cali- f ornia by motor. Mrs. Jesse R. Sharpe and her daugh ters, Mrs. Dorothy S. Kelly and Miss Constance Sharpe, returned Tuesday from southern California, where they have been passing the winter. The Bellevue hotel is the mecca for prominent Portland folk who visit in San Francisco. Among those who re ..ntiv mnriei thn hnstelrv their head- ......tom nre: W. J. McCommon. J. L. Hartman. J. M. Hartman, David 1L smiih k H. Hicrirlns. Mrs. M. M. Ring- i.r at G. Montrezza, W. H. Crawford. jrra. Lola G. Baldwin, E. W. Kratz and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Tuck. Mrs. Will E. Hudson and daughters, .Tean and Ruth, returned to beattle I Monday after a two weeks' visit with friends and relatives in I'ortiana. I Miss Beulah Rohr entertained in I honor of Miss Willie TankerBley of I Quariah. Texas, on Tuesday evening at I her home, 60S East Main street. The evening was passed with music and cramps. Light refreshments were Counterfeiter Canphtf The Kew York health authorities had a Brook Ijm manufacturer sentenced to the penitentiary for selling throughout! the United States millions of "Talcum powder" tablets as Aspirin Tablets. Beware! Counterfeits! Don't buy Aspirin in a pill box!. Get Bayer package! The genuine American owned "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" have been proved safe by millions for Painf Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism Lumbago, Colds, Grippe, Influenzal Colds, Joint' Painsf Neuritis. Proper dosage on every "Bayer" package. Boxes of 12 tablets Bottles of 2 Bottles of 100 Also Capsules. Afpiria is the trade muk of Eajer hUsufacture pi '"''""""-I'-M'T of SalicyEcacid I T T T T T T T T T T T TV T ' 1 1 1 i Ti T Li! iU served and the hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. R. R. Rohr. Mrs. Esther Mason celebrated her birthday early in the week at her res idence, 867 East Everett street, with a large reception and supper party. Her guests included the following: William Moore, Johnny Sadler. B. Subb lett, Mrs. Bessie Carter, Miss Margaret Cooper, Hazel Mason. Myrtle Moore, Gladys Wood worth, Nellie O. Hare, Miss Lela Reed, Miss Olive Reed, Mrs. May Brooks, Samuel Sheats, Mrs. Sam uel Sheats, Lewis Mason, Mrs. Lewis Mason, Frederick Doser, R o 8 c o e Branch, Clyde Williams, Genevieve Williams, Dick Williams, Esther Ma son, Archie Mason and Maggie Mason. The Immaculate Heart church will give a reception this evening to sol dier and sailor members who have re turned from overseas. The reception will be given in the Columbus club and ail members are welcome. Judge Gan- tenbein will make the address of wel come and tell of the work the men have been doing for the past year. Mrs. IT. L. Gibbon, wife of Dr. Gib bon of Spokane, is visiting in the city for a few days with her mother, Mrs. A. Bayly. Mrs. Gibbon was Nell Bayly of this city and she was very popular. She will be here for a couple of weeks, numerous social courtesies already be ing planned in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Asher of Sac ramento are being felicitated upon the arrival of a daughter, born April 24. Mrs. Asher will be remembered as Aimee Bollack of this city. Mrs. Chester Griffin Murphy and daughters, Margaret and Marian, and Mrs. James A. Dougherty and son. Jack, who have been spending the winter and spring in Coronado, will reach Portland tjOday. Mrs. Jack White Browne accompanied Mrs. Murphy south, and she, with her husband. Lieu tenant Browne, who recently returned from service in the U. S. A., is making her homo in Los Angeles. Mrs. Browne Is popular in Portland society, and the fact that she will remain in the south is the source of deep regret to her friends in Portland. Women's Activities By HeJea F. Driver. AY day celebrations today will form an important part of the series of larger club functions which will continue throughout the coming few weeks and until the close of the club year. Important among the af fairs of the day will be the May day breakfast to be given by the Sisterhood of the First Christian church at the home of Mrs. M. D. Owens, E44 East Twenty-third street north. Breakfast will be served from 11:39 A. M. until 1:30 P. followed by a programme prepared under the direction of Mrs. J. R. Thiehoff. The programme Includes musical numbers by Miss Evelyn Paddock, Miss Joy Johnson, Miss Julia Swenson, Miss Agnes Anderson, Miss Minette Magers, Madame Fay Huntington, dancing by Miss Alice Brown's pupils and a read ing by Miss Eugenia Elizabeth Smith The accompanists will be Miss Rey nolds and Miss Virginia Owens. . That a vital interest in educational matters is taken by the women of Port land through their organizations is shown by the fact that speakers on the teachers' salary bill to be voted on May 10 are being scheduled for a large num ber of meetings. At today's gathering they will appear as follows: Progressive Woman's league at Cen tral library at 2:30 P. M. Speaker, Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar. Auxiliary to machine gun company, with Mrs. F. T. Wilcox, 485 East Ash street, 2:30 P. M. Speaker, Mrs. Joseph E. Withrow. Current literature department Port land Woman's club, with Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison, 82 Main street, at 1 P. speaker Mrs. Julia Marquam. - Auxiliary to company E, 162d in fantry, in small Y. M. C. A. parlor at 1:30 P. M., speaker. Mrs. C B. Baker, Sunday School Workers' union at the White temple at 1 P. M., speaker Mrs J. H. Zehrung. Auxiliary to company H. 16!d In fantry. 844 East Thirty-third street at 8 P. M., speaker, Mrs. J. F. Chapman. Ladies' Aid society Woodlawn Meth odist church, with Mrs. Edward Stands berry, 1489 East Fifteenth street north, speaker Mrs. C. J. Sunderland. Auxiliary to company A,' 116th engi neers, will meet at room 201, Court house, this evening at 8 o'clock. It Is expected that several of the boys from the company will be present at this time to relate their overseas experi ences. A full attendance is desired. Evening Star grange will hold its monthly session Saturday morning a 10 o'clock. Four candidates will be in ltiated Into the first and second de grees and at 2 o'clock a. programme will be given, including numbers by ihe Junior orchestra of Wilbur Meth odist church, reading by Miss Wanda Weisenflue, songs by Lewis Randall and Helen Abraham. Talks on thrift the victory loan and Oregon resources will be given by members of the grange. The Johns Women's Relief corps of Pt. will give a dinner May 8 in Always say, "Give me a package of 'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin " Insist you want only the Bayer package with the "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. Bickners hall, benefiting the recon duction work fund. Miss Mary Aileenlney of San Fran cisco is visiting the Pacific coast cities the interest of homes for busnessi girls and other welfare work. She will speak, at the annual meeting and tea of the Portland Women's union at the Martha Washington. S80 Tenth street. on Monday at 3 o'clock. All interested In this subject will be welcome. The members of the Young Women's Taylor Street Philathea class held their annual reunion and dinner last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. L. H. Han sen, 1330 East Taylor street. The rooms were aglow with the class col ors, yellow and white. The class din ner, enlivened by song and reminis cence, was enioyed thoroughly by the I'nil.-i theas. following which several hours were spent in renewing old friendships and forming new ones. In teresting features of a programme In formally presented were the "Annual Rollcall," "Some Philathea Weddings." delightful recital by Mrs. Penfield (Ltla Winters), "Our Philathea Jewels." told by Mrs. Max Clark (Ethel Gray). and the reading of letters from absent members. A telegram of greeting was also read from Miss Mary Powell, a for mer ela.83 president, now In Mount Ver non, N. Y. An added pleasure was the presence of another former president, Mrs. R. p. Dixon (Sophia Johnson) now & resident of the canal zone, -who Is spending the summer with her par ents in this city. The Philathea class wijl be perpetuated along social and philanthropic lines. The class officers are: Mrs. H. D. Mercer, president: F.hoda Smith, vice-president: Carrie Tressler, secretary; Mary Powell, treas urer; Mrs. Kransetta Drake, chairman social committee. The Tuesday Afternoon club met April 29 at the home of Mrs. William F. Amoi The year's work for the Red Cross was completed during the fore noon. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess and increase of teachers salaries was discussed by Miss Vella Winner. 'Philosophy-Positivism was the titlo of a paper by Mrs. E. J. HaighC Mrs. J. A. Dunbar gave a talk on the necessity of salary in creases. After listening to Miss Win ner and Miss Dunbar, the club passed a resolution in favor of the Increase. The guests of the day were Mrs. J. H. Brlstow, Mrs. John Mckernan. Mrs. Harry Vorse and Miss Vella Winner. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. W. J. Magill, 674. Kearney street, at 2 o'clock. The current literature department of the Portland Woman's club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. P. M. Johnson, 582 Main street. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. W. H. Slegner, Mrs. Minnie Osborn, Mrs. Bert Hlckox and Mrs. Eldon J. Steele. Mrs. Caroline Dunlap will talk on current events and Mrs. Henry Waldo K.err will be the reader for the afternoon. Lau rence O. Woodfin will eing: a group of songs. Capitol Hill Parent-Teacher circle will meet this afternoon at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Alexander Thompson, a member of the state legislature, will speak on the teachers salary measure. The machine-gun company auxiliary will meet all day today at the home of Mrs. F. T. Wilcox, 485 East Ash street. The members are asked to bring box uncheons. Auxiliary to company E. 162d Infan try, will meet this afternoon at 1:30 In the small parlors of the Y. M. C. A. A feature of the May-day sale of tags for the benefit of the Christie home for orphan girls is the organ izatlon of & team of 30 young women under Mrs. F. W. Clifford, who will sell tags between 7 and 10 P. M. in front of the theaters. . The young women, all members of the Daughters of Isabella, are: Mrs. Scherlnger. Lou Long, Cecilia McMahon, Helen Tracy, Grace Riley, Sophia B&stasth. Minnie Eder. Ethel Horby, Cecilia Sodieski, Augusta Tember, Mary McKlnnon, Norma Curtin, Elizabeth Freeman, Hed wig Bleeg, Catherine Matthews, Grace Twlchell, Marie Meagher, Margaret Freilander, Agnes Duoley, Genevieve Ryan, Madeline Ryan, Emma Dwyer, Frances Howard. Evangeline Yerkes, Mary Madsen, Sophie Hlnkle, Edna Kelly, Mary Sweeney, Louise Meyer, Elizabeth Webber, Katherine Webber, Edna Hilgere, Isabel Manning. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Wood lawn Methodist church will meet this afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ed Stansbury. 1489 East Fiftieth street North. HOOD RIVER, Or.. April SO. (Spe cial.) The Hood River Woman's club will hold Its annual election of officers at a meeting next Wednesday. On this date the members also will discuss warm lunches for schools. Mrs. Frank Edwards, who has had considerable ex perience in establishing hot lunches in the schools of Detroit, Mich., will give her experiences. Mrs. Edwards and her family recent ly came here to reside on a Dukes val ley place. Bridge Contract Awarded. CH KHALI S, Wash., April 80. Word has been received by the county officers that the state highway department has awarded the contract for the new steel bridge across the Cowlitz river at Toledo for the sum of $128.92. The successful bidder is the Pacific Iron works. O. E. Helns. The structure will consist of four steel spans of 184 feet each. Centralia Power Rates Advance. CENTRAT.TA. Wash.. April 30. fSpe. TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN ACTRESS DOES No class of people devotes as much time to beauty as do actresses, and no class must 'be mors careful to retain and develop their charms. Inquiry develops the Information that In hair ears they find It dangerous to sham poo with any makeshift hair cleanser. The majority say that to have the best hair wash and scalp stimulator at a cost of about three cents, one need only get a package of canthrox from your druggist; dissolve a teaspoonful In a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. This makes chough shampoo liquid to apply It to all the hair, in stead of just the top of the head. After Its use the hair dries rapidly, with uni form color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are quickly dissolved and entirely disappear when you rinse the hair. After this your hair will be so fluffy It will look much heavier than It is. Its luster and softness will delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth. Adv. Beautiful Women of Society, during the past seventy years have relied upon it for their distin- ulshed appearance. The ft, refined, pearly white complexion it renders instantly, is always the source of flattering comment. II f reseeofj The very best baking powder is the double acting one. It raises first when moisture is added in the mixing bowl, and then again when heat is applied. Crescent Baking Powder has thi3 double raise and it is what is needed to thorough ly, permeate the dough mass and make TOO EAT TO .FIGHT MaiaidouoKbqylito le trained down to figfrting fitness and what a relief from the fetters of fatness fetters that come from over-eating of stardhy- foods! Shredded Wheat is a wdtt-ba!anced'ration'-- makes you fit for the day's work. Delicious for any meal witfumilk or cream, cand freshfruits clal.) First reading of an ordinance J reducing local power rates approxl. mately 25 per cent was pawned by the I "Yes that's the butter mother wants" When the door of the ner Grocery" opens and Mr. Groceryman sees Betty trip ping: up to the counter- smiling- and sure he knows, without asking:, just what she butter. That's the one order Betty is always sure of the one order Betty's family groceryman is always sure of the one order they can both depend upon for entire satisfaction. There's a subtle richness in MAID O 'CLOVER a natural flavor of real, creamy butter butter that melTs into delicious little pools of groodness beween layers of Mother's flaky bis cuits. That's why Betty invariably asks for MAID O'CLOVER. It's the HIGHEST QUALITY butter made clean and pure. The. bit? word on every packagre PASTEURIZATION is the DOUBLE GUARANTEE of purity. MAID O'CLOVER butter is fresh every day at your grocer's. Jtist a Reminder "Mutual Ice Cream is the Cream of Creams'' . Mtiinal Creahierg Coimpantj lllllllT gil:' J Bailing delicious, light and easily digested breads, cakes and biscuits. , Try Crescent. YquH be delighted witbl the results. Your grocer probably has it if not write us sending his name and address e.nd yours, and "we will send you the Crescent Cook Book free on request, Crescent Mfg. Co, Seattle, Wash, city commission yesterday. The new rates become effective tomorrow. The school board yesterday petitioned the "Cor wants MAID iltnnflllflllll i 521 city commission to open Hansen street from Oak street to H street. No action was taken. n Mif in
