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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1913)
tHE - OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, , TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1913. 13 LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS IN PROGRAM N for tin Sunday aoeletr wltiinna muni In th. bands of (lit SovMr .illtr not later than Friday of aaoh week and Ita receipt aa niuib earlier aa poaalbl. will bo appreciated. ' -. WITH Easter just two week oil tnere.ia hope for some gay . social affairs flo come soon. .'. Tlii.:h:.been .the; best, , kept , , Lent on record, the young peo ple 'say with some impatience. Next week will be even more quiet for th many Episcopalian, and Catholics who keep Holy , week, and then as It takes time and careful thinking to select the Eaiter bonnet, fnere will be no time for entertaining at any rate, "'' v' ' .-'' -rr w v ; -Mrs. Jay (Smth Luncheon Hostess. Mrs. Jay Smith has asked friends for luncheon Friday afternoon followed by bridge at t her home on Portland Heights. lr ' . V'"i 't'" Lunclieon Hostess ' ),;. Miss Helen ; Whitney presided at. a charmingly appointed .luncheon Satur day in compliment to Silis Clara Flcischman, bride-elect. . A basket of red carnations and fern centered the tables. . The guests were Miss Flelsch man. "Miss Sarah Patrick. Miss Karl? need,-Miss Claxlae Bllea and Mrs: Guy M. Standifev-;.-..-.'- f , -i 'V-:v. Satnud May Married in England. .vara nave oeen receivca irom Eng land announcing the wedding of Samuel May of this city to Miss Eleanor Parkin of IiOngboroogh, England. 'The wedding took place February ID, at the home of the bride's aunt at Shelthorpo. Mr. and Mrs. May are now touring Europe, and are expected home after May first. They will reside at the Alexandra Court. w Entertains in Farewell to Friends. Mrs. Mathew Delaney entertaineJ with a luncheon of 14 covers this after noon complimenting a number of friends prior to her leaving for San Francisco, . w Debut Fartj. Miss Adelaide Loewensou received with' her mother Sunday afternoon when about 15 guests called. Although Miis X-oewenson has been xut this sea sen, this was htr" first formal bow to society. The house was a bower of spring flowers. Mrs. Marcus Fried and Mrs. Edmund Meyer presided at a tea table beautifully decked In pink Kil larnoy roses. A bevy of the young girls assisted about the rooms. For Miss Davis, a Ilride of April. In honor of Miss Florence Davis, Miss Henrietta Rothschild will be hostess at a card party of eight tables Saturday afternoon. - WW Irvinirton Club I'artjr. Yel Old Time Dance will be given at Irvlngton club Friday evening, March 14. Following is the card sent out: "Go deep into the old chest and bring out the Hoop skirt and pantalets. Brush up the old Prince Albert, the stovepipe hat snd nance the old dances over again. The committee urgently requests that the members wear the drees of the olden times. Members in costume admitted on presentation of membership cards. E. A. Hartinan, George w. uuaweii, j. r. Menefce, J. C. BecMey, rioor committee. and c.,.J. Jlofmann. tnairman social commiuce. Front -M. E. Church Bulletin. The Laurel club1 will, meet In the church "parlors on Friday afternoon. March 14, at 3:30 sharp. All girls from 14 to 18 cordially Jnvitea. Please bring small pictures, picture postals and short stories,- such as small children enjoy reading. Brotherhood dinner next Tuesday1 evening t to 7:45 o'clock. Topic: "Busi ness and Financial Phase of . Church Work" led by a member of the- finance committee.' v, ; The Rose City Park Circle will meet at the Tiomeof Mrs. Patterson, 88 For. ty-thfrd street north, Tuesday, March 11, at 2 p. m. All ladies of this district invited. .Take Rose pity Park car, change to Beaumont, go to end of Jlne. Circle A will meet at the home of Mrs. h. O. Ralston, 607 Market Street Drive, iThursday, March 13, at 2 p.,m; Take Portland Heights or Chapman car and get off at Market street. All the ladles are cordially Invited..,, ";. Weddings. tif) ;."'''' William Klllow and Nellie Faulkner were married ore Sunday, March 10, at 3 p. m. at- 890 'East 'Twenty-fourth street north,' JT..AV. Sprecher, pastor of Alberta United Brethren church, per. formed the ceremony. " ' ' ' . V'v'; R. E, Chrlstman of Lewis county, Ida. ho, and Jennie Holder, of this city were married oh Sunday, March 30, at 6 p. m., at -the home of Mr. and "Mrs. Thomas Panneri 0t Webster .street. ; J. w, Sprecher, pastor, of ; Alberta United Brethren church officiated. Mf. and Mrs. Chrlstman . will reside near; 'Nea Perce, Idaho. ' . w Kose City Park Club Dance. , The Rose City Park club announces a shamrock party Friday evening, March 14, at the Rose City Park Club house, Fifty-seventh street snd Sandy Road. Cards and dancing at 8:30 p. m. The patronesses will be: Mrs. F. H. Whit field, Mrs. F. E. Hilton, Mrs. T. T. Geer, Mrs. F. J. Campbell, Mrs. F. Schlegel, Mrs. Ij. R. Bailey, Mrs. H. H, Rhodes, Mrs. P. R. Jones, Mrs. I,. J. Nedd, Miss Myrtle Barndt, Miss Berthine Mathlson, Mrs. A. II. Metcalf, Mrs. II. J. Blaeslng, Mrs. G. R. Raymond, Mrs. D. J. Russell, Mrs. A. Laldlaw. ? " w Illinois Society to Entertain. The Illinois society has Issued invi tations for a dancing party at Women of Woodcraft hall, Tenth and TCylor streets, for Saturday evening, Marim 22. All Illinois people are invited If be present. The committee of arrange! ments is: Miss Vivian Hallowat, Miss Clara Baumgartner, U B. Macffey anl A. G. Bowman. Informal At-Home. Mrs. Charles E. Warrens presided at another of her series of informal at homes Saturday afternoon, About SO guests called at her apartments in the Houseman. Mrs. Samuel Owen pre sided at an attractive tea table centered with a huge bowl of Jonquils. w Visiting Miss Daly... Miss Emma Baillargeon of fceattla arrived yesterday to be the house guest of Miss Irene Daly. Miss Baillargeon Is a charming girl with many friends here who have delightful plans for her entertainment. Mrs. Howes Informal Hostess. Mrs. U C. Howes will entertain at the' 'fifth t hWrles -of- afternoon; bridge parties tomorrow at her home on the heights. Vliere will be four tables at cards. Society Kotes. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Connell and Mrs. Thomas Connell returned this morning from a six weeks' automobile tour of California. Tlyy went as far south as 'WfW'fyifi' mai Mi tf I urn Miss Anna V. Weiglet who bad the ' lead In Lincoln High Bchool, The second Joint society program n be given this year by tho societies of the Lincoln high school took place tht afternoon la the auditorium before sev eral hundred students and teachers. One of the principal features of the program was the Photorlan play, "The Bugle and the Camera." This llttU playlet seemed specially designed for the Photorlans,' lnasmueh as It cen tered about the great advantages of a camera. It was replete with witty lines and the young people acquitted them selves with much credit. The princi pal part was taken by Miss Anna Weigle, who was the stenographer; Keith Kigglns, camera mau; Victor Hoeflinch, editor of the Bugle; Mr. Wingard, assistant chief; Mr. Mcin tosh, policeman; Mr. Messenger, tramp; Mr. Sersanous, tramp; G. Hoeflinch, office boy; Mr. Worthen, engraver; Mr. Iiober, waiter. Vhe program opened with an orches tra selection; then followed the little play. A duet, "Go Pretty Rose," was given by memberg of the Boys' and Girls' Glee club. The Girls' Glee club sang "He Was a Prince." The Dalcth Nuns were represented by Devandeur Chuinard, who made a speech entitled "Marsysas." Thomas R. Worthen rep resenting the Mosoe gave a stereoptl con lecture entitled "The City Beautiful."- Jack Mlddleton gave "Apple Pie and Cheese" as the contribution of the Adelphlans. The Boys' Glee club sang "The Winter Song." The Phllds gave an exercise entitled "The Chaplet of Honor." Gertrude Stone read a selec tion from Walt Whitman as the repre sentative of the Adelphlans. The Girls' Glee club sang "Voice of the Western Wind." A humorous debate, entitled "Plupy Debate," was given by a doseu members of the Tolos. The program closed with an orchestra selection, "Winning Fight." The most economical of all rt o mm 0 Ahcolutely Puro : Royal Baking Powder is made from - pure grape cream of tartar, and is ; the embodiment of all the excellence possible to be attained in the high ; est class baking powder. - - Royal Baking Powder is more eco '.. nomical than any other leavening agent, because of the superlative ' quality and absolute wholesomeness .: of the'food it makes, j ' ''A"' y " '; .; ' IS,: -w' ' - " . ' ' ' Mixture! marie ia imitation of genuine baking powders, but containing alum,' are frequently distributed from door to door, or advertised and" offered at a low price. Such are mixtures of unhealthful ingredients. Ia England, France, Qermany and some sections of the United States the sale of alum baking powder is prohibited by law. Alum is a corro sive mineral acid, and physicians condemn baking powders containing ft. : "The label upon baking powtierm mint how tho lnnredlontm nZAD TtlE LACZL Los Angeles, arriving there in thne to see the flooded streets. Miss Uagmar Kelley. who has been visiting In Vancouver, B. C, will return home this week. . Miss Mabel Beck left Monday for Hood River to be the house-guest for a few days of Mrs. Wendall Poulse.i j (Frances Jeffery). I Afr. and .Mri W II Wlnfur. c ' - " - -' . . ..... .v 'J V DU" kahe and their daughter, are guests aat .1.. tiflt ... T.ri. . . . urn mil. mr, wiuiere js preHiaent ot uie epoKanc line company or that city Benjamin F. Irvine Is recovering from an operation which he underwent last- week' at Bt. Vincent's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John I,. Travis and cliil dren are passing a few weeks at their summer cottage at Ucarhurt. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hart and Miss 1 Catherine Hart left the latter part of last, week for southern California. Mrs. .William Slbson and her little granddaughter, Chauncey Rose Wlnslow, have returned after a month's visit in Lbs Angeles snd Sierra Madre. Build Hitch 'Racks at Hood River. , Hood River, Or., March 11. Hood 1 River farmers complain to the cltv council that they have, no place to , hitch their teams when they come to I the city. 1 ae ' complaint has resulted ; in placing a crew of men at work on State street to put in 200 feet of hitching racks. As this Btrect is to he paved, the racks wUl be inude permanent. ACTRESS AT EMPRESS ONCE "SISSY LITTLE" . mi 1 e V: 'v.V" i--:--W.';.:- m GETSRESPOHSE ') r''., I'W -,",r,i' ' ' :',f ' 1 " ' ' ''" '' ' ' ' '' ;" (''." :.; "Bunty, Pulls the Strings" Proves Pleasing to Heilig ; Audience. ': When "Bunty Pulls th Strings" on the little play puppeta on th. stag, and makes them do her bidding to her owri satisfuctlon and theits, she also pulls the heart strings of. her audknee, and the response is spontaneous. "Bunty Pulls the Strings" la as quaint as an oUI plaid shawl, and as appealing to the sen timents as "Auld Lang Syne" itself. It took last night's representative au dience at the Heilig just a few moments to adjust Its ears to the broad Scotch dialect; of the real Scotch players suf ficiently to get Into the them, or plot of the play. Then It required close listen ing and perhaps a little more than or dinary knowledge of the dialect to catch quickly the full meaning of the epigram matic dialogue of the piece. Be cause' of the strangeness of the spoken wog)ls applause for. some of the .situations and effects was delayed. But' it f&m eventually, and the listen ers strained to get very line and meanr' lng T.Us Pleasing Story. The mere fact that "Bunty Pulls th. String" was originally produced in Lon don by real Scotch players and that it was something "new," docs not explain Its success on this side the water, and Its long runs in New York and Boston. Its real appeal is not in its 'nuaintness, but rather In the story It tells, and In the old fashions and people it repre sents. And even this would not carry it were the , play characters not por trayed by such very human actors and actresses as Miss Molly Mclntyre and her associates. .. v Miss. Mclntyre, a dainty little native of Inverness, Scotland, plays a loveabie "Bunty," who pulls the strings of fam ily complications, gets her stern heart ed old father out of a hole, and finds a marriage mate not only for herself, but her father' and her brother as well. Miss Milntyre is a demur.) little lady, whose dramatic success seems to He largely in her ability to be Just natural on the stage. She does nothing in her play that a real good old fashioned daughter, Scotch or otherwlie. tulght not do in .real matter-of-fact life. Misa Jean Burnett, as Susie Simpson, the village spinster of evil disposition and with a hold on Utility's father, of fers a splendid character study. Miss Burnett makes herself just as nicely disagreeable as possible, and that is her commendation. Acta Part KatnraUy. Nell McNeil plays Bob Bigger, Bun ty's brother, who resents a stern fa ther's discipline. He gives a perfectly natural characterUatloit. J. Nelson Ramsay has the stern cli father's part, and plays It with a con viction that must carry a touch of pa rental fear to the dlsooedlent boys in the audience. William Lennox has the role of Wee lum Sprunt, affianced to Bunty, and a good hearted Villager without much character of his own. Mr. Lennox won praise for his impersonation. Miss Carrie Lee Stoyle plays Eelen Dunlop, Tammas Biggar'a old and new sweetheart, and injects a good bit of life and philosophy ihto her part and lines. The minor characters are all In capable hands, as they must be to sat isfactorily support those who lead. The action of the play is set about the year 1860, and the crinolines, pan talettes and other strange dress of the day add materially to the effectiveness of the offering. The scenes are laid in a little hamlet in Scotland, the stage pic ture in the second act, a klrkyard, b, ing in Itself a splendid study in char acter. Altogether, "Bunty Pulls the Strings" Is one of the most genuinely entertain ing things of the season. It Is to be regretted thst balky front drop curtain which has balked before, should be' al lowed to even slightly mar the perform ance and embarrass the players. The attraction runs through next Sat urday night, with matinees Wednesday and Saturday. WOMAN'S WAGE WILL BE SUBJECT OF TALK Central W. C. T. V. will meet as usual at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. A. King Wilson will speak on "Woman's Wage What Can We Do About It?" The meeting will be in room 42S, Behnke-Walker building, Fourth and Yamhill .streets. The Best Cough Syrup Is Easily Made at Home Costa Little, and Acta Qalckly. Money Refunded If It Falls, a--..""?t.jt'iV. tui.. Mil t"T , u . j George Stone In.-Tlu' ijcauty Shop" at me, impress. Tormeriy played the pa.'t of ",'Sls'sy Little" In Qua Edwards pro tluction. '; Stone first; attained promi nence In "The Time. th Pliw. an.l Jalrr In whluli he held an important role. Miss Wander and Stone have Ie?i on the stage together for three yr. This Tccipe makes a pint of cougb syrup, and eaves you about $2.00 as com pared with ordinary cough remedies It stops obstinate coughs even whooping coug in a hurry, and is splendid for and other throat troubles. Mix one pint of granulated sugar trith ! iiint of warm wniftr. an.1 iiip i, 9 j mt .- j v . uvii aj v "'"" " - w . a x turA uiLy cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and add th Sugar hyrup. Take a teaspoonful This takes righti hold of a cough and elves almost instant relief. It stimu lates tha appetite, and is slightly laxa tiveboth excellent features. Pinpr. aa Tutrhnna vrn L-nAn. !. 4L. i 1 i i r . " in tun most valuable concentrated compound of Korway white pine extract, rich in puaiacol and the other natural healing pine elements. No other preparation will do the work f Pinex in this recipe, although strained honey can be used instead of the sugar syrup, if desired. Thousands of housewives In the United States and Canada now use this Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe. This plan has often been imitated, but the old success, ful formula has never been equaled. Its low cost and quick results have made it immensely popular. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, of money promptly refunded, goes with thin recipe. Tour drugrfst has Pinex, or will get- it for rou. If not. send to Tfca me vo., vvayne, ma. Pinex is fully guaranteed " by Iue Pavls Drug Co.. distributors. Portland. PARENT-TEACHERS AT PENINSULA ORGANIZE The. Peninsula Parent-Teachers cir cle ha Just been organized by Mrs. W. J. HawklnB, national president of the Congress of Mothers. . The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. , ,Hugg; secre tary, Mrs. Howard 8cott; treasurer, Mrs. H. M. Carter. It is the intention of the club to devote the greater share of their time to child welfare j work. A meeting will be held this evening in the Peninsula public school, at which time further organization will be"tffected;: '-'.''Wry ' 1 ini ii "j ; ' Chairtnaiuhlp for . Chamberlain, . '!'- (WatalagtM' Sanaa of la Joamal.) " Washington,;; i March 11, Senator Chamberlain probabl y will get the chairmanship of the commute, on agri culture or public lands. A report Is expected tomorrow on senatorial as signments, ' , Like Illustration Sale of New arian Shirtwaists Bulg S USUAL, we are first to brino; our advance styles of Art Needlework in Portland! "W'e place ' on sale tomorrow . the new Shirtwaists, stamped in Bulgarian designs to be worked in cplored embroidery. Also small collars for dresses, and collar and cuff sets, Bulgarian patterns are, the vogue of the season. 1 Our, shop is brimful 'of dainty, new sug gestions in Art Needlework. Free lessons to those purchasing materials here. $1.65 Bulgarian Shirtwaist rat- tamo Stamped on voile, for em broidering In colors. ft in Two days only... plal $1.35 Bulgarian Shirtwaist Fat tarns Stamped on fine crepe, for embroidering colors. r0 Two days only ( VOC 8 Bo Stamped Sailor and Satan Collars Bulgarian dexign, on white or cream linen. Two ia days only ,..1C 50o Collar and Cuff .Sato New Huifiriin designs stamped on cream art nnen. two days oniy, set 33c AND DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS Tuesday and Wednesday, double "S. & H." Green Trading Stamps with every purchase of $1 or over on anything in the shop, if you pre sent this advertisement. The Needle Craft Shop 384-388 Yamhill Street, Between West Park and Tenth Su. A Dainty Woman Likes a Dainty oo ve for taster THE woman of good taste realizes the social value of a perfect appearance. Also, she knows how much that, appearance is aided by faultlessly-fitting gloves. "Crest" Gloves arc made irom the vary finent selected skins obtainable. Ar tistically designed, carefully cut, and expertly sewn they are masterpieces of the glover's art. m p-v Stylish, comfortable, long-wearing per pair J)laOv Th. Hons. That Quality Built vnnons Morrison, ' Opp. P. O. T. B.rg, Mgr. SpringTims WALLPAPERS - fi$ N;;''nd!i;;v''-CRETONNES Showing many newde sijns and colorings for at tractive living-room -or dainty bedroom schemes;, F. A. TAYLOR CO. Interior Decorators and Furnishers ; ? 130 TENTH STREET Marshall 3819 A4681 Well Known Autoist Discusses Tire Economy "As automobiles are becom ing more and more a business necessity, ways of reducing tire expenses are being evolved. "I find the best thing yet devised Is the 'Tire-Service' department of the Western ' Hardware & Auto Supply Co. "Every few weeks I take my car around there and have . them look over the tires. A little repairing here and there means many-more miles out of a tire." Iet us prove the value of this service to you. . , -Western Hardware J & Auto Supply Company Everything for the Auto Pine at Seventh Oregon Humane Society Office 830 Union Avo Got. ataxkot SV jrtoiia artX3. MBlfc Horse ambulanc.for sick or dlsabUd animals at a momant'a noUoa. prtcea reasonable. Report all casta of erualty to tbla office. Open day and night. IH! Advance Easter Show Ua. BUnobard'a Xccama Lotion v Sold b Srugglsto. - - , rXZX diagnosis, instruction and ad vice uy C. K; Blanthard, at 427 E. Hurni' idei st.r Portland. 11. will alo state liow the dlxease will act and dtaappenr und)r the use of this lotion. Call from 1 to X v, in., or write for aymptuna blank. , I, am Opening 7' Wednesday and Thursday ni k rfM f 12th, 13th Mm Em 1 - lav 1 The Portland-Paris Millinery Co. CORNER PARK AND MORRISON STREETS At 111 III ff r.. Spring Styles of wondrous beau ty and design, exclusive in' character and moderate inprice will be found on: display. " f, ; ; -T mil m$ - , v - - The Home of GrcbhTraSinT .nt