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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH : 29, 1915. s el I H 5 13 1 what 'ocietyi is Doins ' fMm J T ONORINO Mrs. Charlotte Per ill kins" Gilman, tbe -well-known M I lecturer. Mrs. Alva Lee Staph . ns was a charming' hosteaa of this afternoon at her home, 693 VVaeco treet. ' Over i90 Invitations were i suet for the event, and throughout 'the afternoon the rooms were thronged. A color scheme of yellow and purple was . errectlvely carried out with Jonquils and huge streamers of purple tulle. . Besides Mrs. Stephens and her honor ' guest, in the receiving line were; Mrs, Henry Russell Albee, Mrs. E. E. Coo- vert. Mrs. T. Sr Townsend, Mrs. Robert F Clark. Mrs. L. Therkelsen and Mrs. K. ?. Preble. Assisting in serving in the dining-room were. Miss Claire Oaks, Miss Hlldreth Humason, Miss Eileen Brongy Miss Nellie Preble and Miss Amelia Thayer. An elaborate program was rendered during the afternoon, the following taking part: Mrs. Clyde Aitcheson, Mrs. John T. O'Bryan, Mrs. Robert F, Clark. Miss Eileen Brong, Miss Gwen ' dolene Weaver, Miss Charlotte Patter son. Miss Clarice Biles, Miss Norma Sparks, Miss. Mary Blossom and Miss read Mrs. Stephens' . suffrage poem, "Recapitulation." . Bugge-Hendrlcksen Nuptials. A quiet but pretty wedding took place Kiida noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hendrjcksen,- at 606 Buffalo street, when their daughter. Miss Olga Charlotte, was united In marriage to R. Bugge. At 11 a. m. Mies Ilaynes sang "Until You Came," after which the bridal chorus from Lohengrin was played by Miss Bertha " Hchmeirer, and the bride, preceded by her sister. Miss Hilda Hendricksen, appeared on the arm of her father, who presented her to the groom. Mr. Bugge was attended by his brother, M. B, Bugga. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. J. Allen Leas,- pas tor of St. James' Lutheran church. They stood under a huge bell made of spiraea and camel la?. The bride looked charming in a pretty gown of white crepe charmeuse with beaded' Jrlm mlngs. She carried a shower bouquet of Bride .roses and- lilies of ' the val- ""ley. Miss Hilda Hendricksen " wore a gown of pink silk with lace overdress. Mrs. Hendricksen. the mother of the orize, " wore . a bottle green dress of silk crepe. About 30 guests were seat ed at the wedding dinner. The only out-ofttown guests were H." Sabro, of Bandon, Or., und H. Kallandsrud, of Mosier, .Or., both friends of Mr. Bugge. Mr, and Mrs. Bugge left on th9 Shasta Limited for San Francisco, where they will visit friends and at tend' the fair, after which they will locate at Marshfield. Where Mr. Bugge Is to be connected with the Scandina vian American bank. Entertainment at the Mann Old People's . Home This Evening. ? The members of the Mann Home. Sandy boulevard- and East Thirty third street, will be entertained this evening by " a musical and literary program furnished by local talent. The program will consist of orchestra music, select readings and vocal num bers, and will begin at 8 o'clock p. m. Those living at the home will be glad to hav,e their friends and acquaintances- present. Next Monday after noon the annual benefit tea will be given at the home. ' : ;.- -." ' . 'i O. A. C. Club to Entertain. - The Portland O. A.'C. club will hold a dancing party the evening of April 6 in Manchester hall. Reception for Mary Antin. - Following the lecture by Mary Antin, Wednesday evening at the White Tem ple, Mrs. Julius Louisson will give an Informal reception at her home, 812 Lovejoy -street, for the members of her committee who assisted in arranging the lecture, to meet Miss Antin. They Include Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch, Miss Jo sephine Hammond, Dr. C. H. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Swett, Miss Ruth Catllrt, Miss Mary Frances Isom, Mrs. Julius Lippltt, Mrs. Solomon M. Blura auer. Miss Getta Wasserman L. Altman, .Marshall N. Dana. . Roscoe C. Nelson : and Slgmund Sichel. v ' , Society Notes. Miss Laura M., Dingle of this city left on the steamer Beaver Friday to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Otter Relmer (Ida M. Dingle'), in San Fran .Cisco for several months. ERTRUDE Caroline, daughter of Mr. and Ma VT Henrick Herprick, who recently celebrated her sec ond birthday anniversary with a party. The top pic ture is of Mrs. Gilbert G. Joyce and her little daughter, Jean Frances. a The bottom picture is of ittle Gertrude Caroline Hemrick. , FRATERNAL NOTES Women of "Woodcraft Entertain at Milwaukie. Member of Portland Circle Attend. Milwaukie Circle. Women of Wood craft, was overwhelmed last, Friday night by a large number of visitors from .the different Portland circles. Multnomah circle furnished 36, and the visitors from Mount Hood, Astra, . Montavilla, Royal v&nd other circles swelled the list, to over a hundred. ' ' - , - ; V v Court Will Elect Delegates The members of Court Mount Hood, Foresters of America, are anticipating a warm meeting Tuesday. March 30, at 129 Fourth street. There are seven delegates to elect to the grandcourt or Oregon, which meets here in June. - The issue is "Economy versus exten sion work; of shall the annual dues to the grand council be 60 cents or S1.20 a yearr : . ,'. . Pleasant Card Party. The Knights and Ladies of Security last rriaay night - had Moose hall crowded with members and friends at their social and card party. It was the most -successful of the season in every way. rxezt tTway nlgnt the lodge ex pects to Initiate a large class at its bi monthly closed meeting, s f -V'- V.; ... . .,; .."5 Memorial Services Planned. Portland Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, will hold memorial services Sunday, April 11. at 1:?0 p. m. At 2:30 they will assemble at the First Presby terian church. Twelfth and Alder streets. : Rev. John H. Boyd will de liver the memorial address. . r - m- deputy Bead Consul Batons. E. P. Martin, deputy head consul of the Woodmeii of the World, will return to Portland next Thursday night. He is now in western Washington. Grand Master Is Home. VT. C. Bristol, grand, master of the grand lodge of Masons, has returned from a visit to a number of lodges in eastern Oregon. . ... ... Degree Teams Are Drilling. Rebekah degree lodges of Marion and Polk . counties are drilling their degree teams for tne -contest at the district convention to be held la Wood burn. April 16. - v ycv - piil. 1 Vi 'DAMAGED GOODS' LAYS BARE' VICE AND ITS TERRIBLE RESULTS . Play at Baker Intensely In teresting and Is Given Dignified Presentation. "Dramatic surgery" would be a good characterization of "Damaged Goods," which opened yesterday at the Baker. Eugene Brieux, the author, lays bare in the drama the evils of secret vice,' showing the terrible, heartbreaking re sults .which come from Indulgence of passion not only to the one so in dulging, "but also to loved ones who follow; the children. ' The play is intensely interesting, for it is a. nlav which leads to thought. deep thought. It portrays, vice .with out excuse and without cover. 'Its razor-edged instruments cut deep Into the vitals of vice and lay them bare to the world. The Baker olayers take their parts with dignity and give of their best in the presentation of the play. "Dam aged Goods will be at the Baser ior 11 nights, and in aaamon to tne reg ular Wednesday and Saturday mat inees, a special matinee will be given Thursday for women. it Guard Review Reception Planned Affair Will j Be Tendered Governor . Withy combe; Companies Will Assem ble at the Armory. Guard review and muster of the dif ferent national Oregon guard organiza tions will be held at the Armory next Wednesday evening, March 3L A re ception will follow the review. The review Is tendered Governor James Withycombe. ! It will be his first ap pearance as the commander-in-chief of the O. N. G. ! The six companies of the Third In fantry regiment, located in Portland, with probably the Woodburn and Ore gon City companies, will participate. There will be the Eighth Company Coast Artillery;! Battery A, Field Artil lery, and the Oregon Naval Militia. It will crowd the space on the Armory floor to assemble them all, but Adju tant Hocenyos says it can be done. Colonel ClenErd McLaughlin will not be present, being in Utah on special duty as a United States officer of the regular army, and his command will probably fall upon Major L. A. Bow Are You a Mason Is Real Comedy t r,rtf nftn that hlh class farce nroduces such WVttlUV W - . outbursts of frequent and prolonged laughter as greet John Barrymore In "Are You a Mason V at- the People's theatre. Mr. Barrymore has been good In his other two picture appearances, "The Man From Mexico" and "An fMtlaen " but his work in those productions could, not compare with what he does as a pretended Mason. Tn 'w nresent vehicls he is undoubt edly one of the funniest comedians that has ever appeared before the camera. Every move that he makes, every expression of his face, proclaim him a master of comedy. The screen productions permits many tremendous ly funny scenes not possible on th-j stage, among them being the motor wreck, with the detective and Perry'a nightmare of being initiated sus a Mason when he rides a very real goat and goes through various other tradi tional experiences credited to lodge initiations. A splendid cast supports him. Paths Weekly completes the bill. Seek to Keep Down - Fair Hotel Rates Portland Visitors at San Francisco As sured by Exposition Officials and Press of City. Portland visitors to the Panama-Pacific exposition at San Francisco are assured by exposition officials and the press of the Golden Gate that every thing possible will be done to keep ho telmen from charging exorbitant prices. - Visitors unacquainted with San Fran cisco are advised to call at the official exposition, hotel bureau or one of its several branches for authentic hotel information. Two hundred and four of the - prominent hotels, boarding houses and apartment houses of the city have registered with the bureau and have entered into an agreement to ask reasonable rates during 1916 and to maintain those rates. ' An T official guide giving name, location and rates of these 204 places with ;,teir ' grand total of 18,070 rooms may be obtained from the hotel bureau. The exposition bureau and the lead ing papers of California have promised to give pitiless publicity to all break ing this agreement and visitors are urged to report unfair treatment. " Would Supply New -Leg. (United .Press Leased Wire.')' Baltimore, Md.. March 29. Sarah Bernhardt, famous French actress, may have a leg from Baltimore. - Learning that Mine. Bernhardt intended to re turn to the stage, a local firm has sent a representative to Paris to bid for the privilege of supplying the noted actress with an artificial leg to take the place of the limb recently ampu tated. ,. . ,; Story Culminates With Mutual Love ' 1 "The Arrival of Perptua," with Vivian Martin, at the Columbia, proves to be a mildly Interesting production that seems too -long for the story it has o tell. It is the tale, of a young girl, who Is left by her father's will in charge of his austere half sister and his. good friend, Thaddeus. The story culminates with the mutual love of Thaddeus and his ward. The aunt is a well played character of the sort she represents, and through her there are introduced into the picture scenes with interesting character studies. One of the best scenes is Per petua's first meeting witn the aunt. Milton Sills plays the guardian and John Hlnes gives a good bit as the valet. A Jolly good comedy is "Max Is Forced to Go to Work," with Max Linder. The Castles Are Seen in Pictures Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle, who are amassing a fortune because "New York has made them and their danc ing the rage, and has made their names almost a household word wher ever modern dances are in vogue, are at the Majestic theatre this week in a series of their latest creations. Among them are the Castle walk, hesitation, one step, tango and maxlxe. Mrs. Castle wears a different one of her wonderful gowns in each; dance. The : dancing of the Castles seems Our Cleanliness, Your Safeguard Cleanliness in every detail,.f rom first to last, is the unci principle in ine production or "Purity Milk," produced by regularly ; inspected dairiesfexamined uauy oy our expert cnemist, pertectly pasteuriezd .and automatically bottled and capped.. The clean, raw milk is doubly , safeguarded to you by being" perfectly pasteurized. We Do Not Stop Here We do riot stop with cleanliness in th milt alnnA t ttioVa "Pnritv Milk all .we claim it to be. Each and every' bottle in which our nty Milk" is distributed is thoroughly cleansed aM perfectly ster ilized in one of the most modern . bottle-washing machines on the 'coast, insuring against impurities and dangers to health lurking in the i non-sterilized and imperfectly washed bottle. "Purity Milk" the Safe Milk You cannot afford to use milk of whirh jpunty and cleanliness. Perfectly pasteurized "Purity Milk" is the ..; milk of no regrets. Wholesome, pure; fresh and doubly insured to I safety : byx perfect pasteurization. . : : Portland Pure Milk and Cream Co. j Phones Main 3182, A-1462 THIRD AND HOYT STREETS - ; . Kcad Dairy -Talk Next 'Monday. flawless, and they are unquestionably artists of high rank in their line of endeavor. Until Wednesday the Ma jestic is playing a return engagement of Nance O'Nen in "Kreutser Sonata, which created a sensation on its' first showing a few weeks ago. . " m Lyric Show Pleases Large Audiences Moving pictures and vaudeville en tertained large audiences at the Lyric theatre yesterday. The' feature was a one act comedy by Reiner and com pany, a 8 kit dealing with newtpaper life. Two dancing and singing girfs. Misses Hecklow and Duvall. were popular, rzenila with her diamond violin and Arnold with songs and! jokes both had snappy acts. The plc-j tures were: "The Diamond Broker," on of the "Girl Detective" series; "The Girls at Nolan's" and "The Dep uty's Duty," two lively western films. Film Plays at Star isotn urip Audience The Star theatre has two pictures of the kind that grip on Its bill shown for the first time yesterday. They are the "Human Menace"' and' "The Storm." " The "Human Menace" tells of the iredemption of a woman who had been wronged. It has a- moral lesson. "The Storm" features Warren Ker rigan and Miss Vera Sisson. The story is of a man in love with a girl whose father wronged his mother. "All for Peggy," an exciting drama of the race track, and "His Wife's Husband." a comedy, complete the program. "PEfcO' MY HEART'S" CHARM PUZZLES BUT IT WW: AUDIENCES Peggy 0'Nell Makes Pleasing Heroine in Production at Heillgj Support Capable. Orpheum Will Show Three Days a Week Rather than close the Orpheum for several months during the summer the management of the big circuit has decided- ,to cut. the numberof the per formances, and beginning next week there will be but four days a week of vaudeville at that playhouse. Shows will open each week as usual on Sun day and will continue Mondays. Tues days and Wednesdays, leaving the house dark Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Lambing is now on in Eastern jbre- gon, and shearing begins April 5. What is the secret of the charm of "Peg o My Heart"? Critics have argued, theatrical folk have knocked, but the play will run on forever. :. ' True, the story is hackneyed. Peg is an American-Irish girl, who is an heiress in disguise. She visits her rich English relatives. Snubbed when they thought she w-as poor, she is over whelmed with attentions when they know she is rich. - : All of the characters except Peg her self are the traditional theatrical char actersthe prim aunt, the stuck-up girl cousin, the fortune-seeking, sport-loving ; young Englishman, the Engllsn barrister, the servants. . All are "lay figures who move through the play like puppets when .the author presses the button. - Hut Peg herself is a eal character. Her humor, her brogue, 4re quaint and delightful, and, . as acted by Peggy 0'Nell, one minute she has the audi ence laughing and another minute grabbing for kerchiefs. Few young actresses are more charming than Miss O'Neil. She domi nates the stage when on it, and, wljile not looking for the center of the stage, she illuminates it even when hiding In a corner. . - "Peg o' My Heart" does touch the heart, and probably that Is Its secret that it arouses the emotions and is sweet in taste. A laugh, a cry who wouldn't pay good money for either? . The acting is excellent. Henry Stanford Is a manly lover, Reginald Mason convincing as a "love pirate," Lillian Kemblo clever as the austere English cousin, Emelie Melville real istic as the" aristocratic English moth er, Clarence Handyside excellent as the barrister, Roland Hogue graphic In the depiction of Alarlc, the young English man. ' "Peg o' My Heart" will be at the Heilig all week, With matinees Wednes day and Saturday. , ; " First Mutual Master .- Picture Is Showing The Sunset theatre now has the right to exhibit the new Mutual Mas ter pictures. The first picture to be released by the company was seen at the theatre yesterday, entitled "The Quest." . - The picture is an interesting one, filled with action. The story la dis trlbuted through five acts. A ship is shown afire and blown to pieces. There is a fight with savages to rescue a beautiful woman and then a yacht cruise through the wonderland scenery of the South sea. Margarita Fischer and Harry Pollard have the leading parts. "Fatty" Arbuckle is seen In "Fatty's Faithful Fido," Ills pet bulldog Is very much in . evidence. Some inter esting news pictures are shown in the Mutual Weekly. . Laugh Making Ability Is Shown The laugh making ability of Charlie Chaplin was demonstrated yesterday when "A Jitney Elopement" arriving suddenly was added to the National's bill end almost on the Instant the theatre started on a record business. In "A Jitney Elopement" Chaplin plays a hero who rescues the forlorn maiden from the clutches of Count de Ha Ha. whom papa wants her to wed. What Chaplin does not do with a Jit ney bus was never in an auto instruc tion book. -- , Aside from the comedy there was two other films, either of which wtmld have distinguished a photo play pro gram. "For Her People," a four part drama featuring Florence "E. Turner, gives a powerful presentation of the struggle of toilers and of a noble girl of the people who sacrifices her love to save her fellow toilers from poverty and starvation. The other feature is ''Lifting the Ban of Coven try," Illustrating the fatal error of a soldier of the regular army who fllen in the face of social , custom. - Miss Margaret Fallenius played enjoyable selections on the violin. Today's fea ture will be "The Hermit of Bird Island." in which there is a sensa tional race between a motor boat and an air ship. The Chaplin comedy will be on all week. . Roseburg merchants are encouraging Kendall Bros, to erect a sawmill at that place, with a logging road into the timber. - : ' . -. LAUGHTER FEATURES : BILL IS WEEK AT ORPHEUM THEATRE Headline Act Is Neat Musical Skit With Real Plot; Two Sidesplitters Divide Honors ' Do, you feel blue? Go to the Orpheum this week and the indigo coloring will, fade away. . Ittjust can't help it. The headliner is a delightful musi cal bit entitled. "The Bride Shop. featuring Andrew Tombes, Lola Went, worth and some dainty lingerie. There Is a real plot to the skit, some good' muslo and plenty, of dancing. Dividing honors with the headliner are two sidesplitters. ."Hiram.' pre sented by Fred J. Ardath and com pany, and Frances Lucille and Jimmy Lucas, with nonsense that should be a boon to thin people if the old sawi "Laugh and grow fat. Is true. . Ardath, as Hiram, is a redr headed handy boy ; about, the farm, and hli antics, with the assistance of good support by his company, including a trained pig and crowing bantam roos ter kept audience at last night's per formance busy with handkerchief wiping away the tears whteh resulted from over indulgence in laughter. A burlesque fight between Nick Carter Shylock Slumps, the sherirr, and Uncle Joshua, . with Hiram and Aunt Jane trying-to part the combatants, brought the house down. Jimmy Lucas is clever in song end monologue and Frances Lucille, his partner, Is very pretty.' They were recalled ; many times. Lucas was roundly applauded when he sang, 'I Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier!" Brabaxon Lowther sang, "In Fashioned Town.'' and other songs, with good affect. Lew Hawkins, a minstrel with sonsrs and monologue; John Hlgglns. a re markable Jumper; the five Hurleys in a rapid fire tumbling act, introducing several " thrilling features, soma god war pictures, and Frank Harwood's orchestra complete the bill. The show is cleanthroughout and is good. It is rather longer. than usual, because of the musical comedy 'act. Next Wednesday Will Be "Red Letter Day" in Premium Parlors. 4th Floor Ten Free Stamps Will Be Given to All Visitors to Premium Parlors Bring Yaur Cools lOTrading Stamps Tomorrow each guest in our Tea Room will receive 10 "S. & H." Stamps. Come and en joy the best lunch in the city. , (Mis, ;WorlmJm & IKMf Reliable Merchandise -7 Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A-6231 Wheel Goods 4th Floor Go-Carts, Baby Ca riages, - Sulkies, Bi cycles. Tricycles, Rol icr skates, etc. ww 191 S line of Hamniocl and Porch Swings) now, on display. V WjflKnttaiiriiiips Tomorrow With Cash Purchase in AM UDepfls, Basement Underprlce Store Tuesday Specials 20c to 25c Printed Crepes, 15c Yard BXEMENT 7000 yards beautiful New Printed Crepes at a very low price. Mill ends and full pieces in scores of dainty new patterns for waists and dresses. Shown in white and warranted fact colors. 30 to 32 inches in width. IpJ Regular 20c, 22c and 25c Crepe's at, a yard AOC 35c White Goods 17c BASEMENT Mill ends of choice New White Goods in length up to 20 yards. 36 to 40 inches wide. Voiles, Crepes, Marquisettes, Swisses, etc. Regular 25c to 35c grades at, " rT a yard XI 1 20c Foulards at 12c BASEMENT Beautiful silk - finish Foulards for Summer dresses End less variety of dainty patterns and col orings. 28 inches in width. i O Regular 18c and 20c grades, yd..'--V, 32 Inch Dress Gingham Special 11c Yard 1213C Percales, 36-hie Wide, Yd. 10c BASEMENT Excellent quality Per cales in standard 36-inch width. Scores of desirable patterns and colors. Reg ular 2y3c grade, on sale at, t i the yard 1UC 36-inch Plain Poplins and Soisettea all leading colors the yard . ..... . . 12c 36-in. Marquisettes BASEMENT 3200 yards fine Dress, Ginghams in lengths up to 20 yards.' Most desirable patterns and colors. Extra width. Priced special,, "t " a yard Alv At; :18c BASEMENT 36-inch - Curtain Mar quisettes in white, cream and ecru. Splendid heavy quality. Fine " Q mesh. 25c kind. The yard .... J-O C 50c Table Damask at 37c Yard BASEMENT Mill ends' good, heavy Table Damask, 64 inches wide. Q, Choice patterns; 50c grade, yd. O I O Scarts and Squares 25c BASEMENT 18x54-uich Dresser Scarfs and-. Squares, tfjnimed with pretty laces. Priced very spe- OKn cial at 91 40c Bungalow Net At 23c BASEMENT 36 to 40-inch Bunga low Nets in handsome new patterns. Shown in white, cream and ecru. Worth to :40c, on sale at, the 23(J 72x90 Bleac'd Sheets At 35c BASEMENT 72x90 full-bleached Sheets in good wearing qual- QCa ity. Priced special, each. , . . . OD K, 3845-Bleached Cases how at 10c Full Size White Spreads now at 89c Light and Dark Calicoes, yard 5c 1000 Drapery Remnants at XA Price Special Showing of Easier Apparel 2nd Floor Rigif now, when you are "planning your Easter -expenditures, ts the time to consider this wonderful Profit-Sharing Plan. Hundreds of our customers have practically furnished their homes with Premiums secured by saving ,"S. & H." Green Trading Stamps, and you, too, can share in these splendid Free Gifts. Start your Easter buying to-morrow and receive -DOUBLE STAMPS with your cash purchases. 81,50 House Dresses 98c ' Bargain Circle, 1st Floor These attractive , House Dresses are shown in several styles. Some have high neck and long sleeves others with low neck and short sleeves. Broken lines from our regular stock grouped for quick clean-up. The materials include rippelettes, percales, chambrays and ginghams, in neat stripes, checks, figures and plain colors. All are well made and stylishly trimmed with bands, pipings, etc. Good assortment light and dark colors. House QQ Dresses, worth $1.25 and $1.50. Priced special at iOC Salon Du Boh Ton Tea Room,' Fourth Floor, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 3:30 P. M. ' . v ; The modish, new Bon Ton Corsets will be shown on perfect LIVING MODELS, under the direction of an authority on cor rect corseting. This will be an inspiration to all women who realize the . importance of being scientifically -corseted. All women are invited. Bring your friends. PaQtleires 1FMEE 2 Pattern X Choice ot Home Journal Pat- tern as Illustrated FREE! By Special Arrangement with, the Ladies' Home Jour nal Pattern Co., we will distribute to xut -customers free of charge choice of patterns as illustrated. Pat tern W i tut in ciz 16 17 onH 18 Pattern X in sizei from 34 to 44.. Getjrours at Pattern Dept.' tomorrow, j