THE OREGON - SUNDAY ' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 30. 1916. fr t IT - nil !.:,- A r'ir'$m r : - V i ' ": f vl - ;-f'h r'ill ''r " "i ' ' i Xn e - v - ; ") " fill Vr.. . y-. ir J- : Ai U J r - ''ryfl .:' 5V ij ill Vv II " MM ' ' ffl YSRt "vrt-r. rr. gopiatt games. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Corder, Misses Ruth Jeff cot. Iouisc Jeffcot, Helen Meade, Thelma Bell. Gertrude Treichel, Fay- reita ireicnei, ura Launins, jmureu Green, Maude Alvord; Messrs. Louis "Hansen. Dean Van Zant, Hal Young. vYlnrieia uexter, waiter i.ucia, v n llarn Finley. Karl Clark. Vincent Ten nell. Kenneth Grow and Chester Treichel. "The Frolirkers" of the Portland Social Turn Vereln gave their "Leap "Year Stepplne &s.rty" last night In the auditorium of the Turn Verein, Thirteenth and Main streets. The com mittee was Pauline Heintz. Marie Winn, Irene Wylie, Margaret Olutsch, Lottie Klckol. Llna Schmld. Arglee Abbott, Emma Royale, Kthel O'Brien. Alice Schmale. Ethel Hale. J-oulse Rover, Ixmlse Glutsch, Alma Gruenig. Anna Reisch and Rose Klein. The patrons and patronesses were) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Franklin Reisch, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hochull Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pfaender and Dr. and Mrs. H. l Sturdevant. U-re-ka Card club met Wednesday alfernoon at the home of Mrs. B. K. Padrick. card honors falling to Miss Alice Barbar and Mrs. V. E. Dlsbrow. Those present were: Mrs. J. H. -Boon. Mrs. Theodore Habekost, Mrs. Emil Schacht, Mrs. F. B. Disbrow. Mrs. B. C. Wagner, Mrs. C. L. Roadruck, Miss Ada Taylor. Mrs. Emil Kroll. Miss Alice Barbar. Miss Cecil Hewett, Mrs. Louise Williams and Mrs. B. F. Pad rick. The next meeting of the club will be Friday, February 11. with Mrs. Schacht, 171 Ford street. Mrs. R. A. Backus entertained the Rose City lodge, 308. Ladles society of the B. of L, F. & E. Thursday after noon at her home, 643 Gantenbeln ave nue. Piano selections were given by Mrs. Brumback and a social time was enjoyed by all. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by her alster-in-law Mrs. J. G. Torrance. " Miss Evelyn Hardlnghaus entertain. ;J eve raj members of Mu Phi Sorority Tuesday evenlnr at the horns nf rir and Mrs. R. B. Karkeet on Kings Heights. In honor of Miss Calista Con ant, who Is appearing on the Orpheum circuit this week. mm The card party which was to be given Thursday night by the Ladles' Altar society of St. Rose's Catholic burch. Fifty-third and Alameua streets, was postponed Indefinitely on account of the mreather. The Tolo Debating society of the Lincoln high school held a banquet In the Tyrolean room of Hotel Benson Tuesday evening. Covers were laid for 60. The banquet was followed by informal toasts and general Jollity. Mrs. E. Elnex entertained the A. T. B. Fancywork club Tuesday of last week at her home. 329 Twelfth street aouth. Mrs. Ulan Loyd. a cousin of the hostess, was guest of honor. The O-W. R. & N. Employes" club will hold its first annual masquerade ball on Wednesday. February 2,'lJifi, at the Arcanum hall. 109 Thirteenth street, north of Washington. Mrs. Jaa. Elliott of 7527 Fifty-sixth venue, southeast, entertained with a dinner party Tuesday in honor of Mrs . N. Wagner. Covers were laid for nine. COMING EVENTS i" xioa- ciuo is making pre- - uminary arrangements for its leap Jr ie"un Priy to he given Aionaay evening. peDruary 14, in the Hibernia hail, 340 Russell street. The committee are sparing no efforts to make this one of their most enjoyable affairs of the aeason. With Cupid in charge, no doubt it will bring a happy cnua x cvenii 10 many. n next miormai dance of the Portland Rowing club will be held Tuesday evening, February l. instead - ( last Thursday. The committee is romposea or t-d Humphrey, Dave ,-oopr, joe Reisch. Stanley Boquist. vtunam uregory ana Ko&vrt Yettick. " Monic Court No. 1, Order of the Am a ran in, win give a card party and social, fifth floor of the Masonic Tern. "Ho SHOP W1LERB YOU AND ROGER'S BARBER SHOP - lumnt Coxbott Bldr. EFZCXtX BAUEU TO CEXLSSXS Experts in Buster lrwa and Xratoa . - cats. pie at 8 o'clock. Saturday evening. February 12, to which all Eastern Star members and their friends are most cordially invited. Daughters of the Covenant will give a bridge and 600 party Tuesday afternoon, February 1, at the B'nal B'rith building. Mrs. J. Savan Is hostess. FRATERNAL NOTES Multnomah Camp to Spend Money for Improvements. Big aad Bleb Mnltnomah. Multnomah camp, Woodmen of the World, has begun the work of en larging and improving its home at East Sixth and East Aider streets. It is expected that the improvements will cost at least SSOOO before completed and equipped. There will be four bowl ing alleys, three billiard tables, two pool tables, a well furnished reading room, and a smoking room added to the large hall and banquet hall now in use. Multnomah camp has over 310o members, and over $25,000 in its own treasury, claims to be the largest aln gle fraternal local In Oregon, the largest camp in the Pacific Jurisdiction, and the richest. Its remarkable suc cess dates from the time over 2 J years ago. when it began to build on its present site, and to receive rents instead of paying them. Well Attended Session. Webfoot camp. Woodmen of the World. Friday night was surprised by the visit of over 350 members of Mult nomah camp. The big eaat side camp adjourned early and surprised the big west side camp in the act of Initiating 12 candidates. The work of initiation was continued witn a nau pacaea to the seating capacity and allow any room Tor aegree worn. rne eorooi degree team, under Captain P. McHaJl. with J. H. Ponnay. consul commander, Nate Castler. advisor and William Reidt. acting'past consoil, surprised the Multnomah Neighbors with the excell ence of their work. The degree team of Multnomah camp, under command of Captain Harry Cooley, was received by the degree team of Webfoot with full honors. After the ceremonies sev eral speeches were made by leading f raternalists of the two camps. Web foot camp now has 181 members, with 45 certificates waiting to be taken up. rorerters of America Campaign. Iast Friday night delegates from nine different local courts of the For esters of America mef at their hall. 129 Fourth street, and elected I. Ja cobs, of Court Multnomah, president, and James Balne Jr., secretary of a special campaign committee which will work with the executive committee of the grand court and endeavor to se cure a revival or interest ana a tnou sand new members for the order Jn Portland. Xlra-patrlck Council Social. Moose 'hall was crowded to the limit on Friday night last, when Klrkpatrlck council Knights and Ladles of Secur ity, opened its doors to all visitors and friends and gave a card party and dance. The superbly uniformed degree team of the lodge under Captain John Bell man put on an original and difficult series of evolutions with eight women and eight men that won round after round of applause from the spectators. T. of A- Annual Baaca. Court Multnomah, Foresters of Amer ica, will give its annual dance on the night of Wednesday, February 2. at W. O. W. hall. No. 128 Eleventh street. The committee In charge la H. 8. Aaron, I. Jacoba, H. Caxp, J. Rusen sky and M. Goldstein. Wu Enjoyed. The social and dance of Clan Ma cleay, Scottish Clan, and lta auxiliary, given in K. of P. ball last Friday night, was a merry success. After dancing a supper was served in the banquet room. Xaaaalo Qirmm Initiation. Hassalo lodge, I. O. O. F., on' Friday night put on the initiatory degree with the new officers and team. The work was given in the most impressive man ner. In the presence of a large number of visitors and members. 2 Iks BaaA to (Hve Saaoe. The Elks band will give an informal benefit dance on the night of Tuesday, February , to which members and friends are Invited. t e A Wew Council at Beavertoa. Mrs. F. M. Saltmarsh, district dep uty of the Knights and Ladies of Se curity, visited Cottage Grove laat Wed nesday and made an arrangement with the new council there to start a cam Ipalgn right away to double the mem' bershlp. She will also shortly establish a new council at Beaverton, where ehe has been looking over the grminl and meeting membors and would-be members In that locality. B'nal B'rith lunch Counter. There Is to be established In the B'nal B'rith building a lunch and soft drink counter to accommodate the many members of the different fraternities meeting there. Visits of Oraad Matron. Mrs. Mary E. Houck, grand matron of the Eastern Star, visited Canby chapter last Thursday night. Last nlht Troutdale chapter was visited. Mrs. Houck will not visit eastern Ore gon chapters until March. White Carina Will Celebrate Aaalvar aary. The White Shrine of Jerusalem, a fraternity within the Masonic circle, will celebrate its flrat anniversary next Saturday night at the Masonic Temple. WkatlsRigktAge to Be Married? By Anita Stewart. (OopTTirht. 1918. International Ni Serrlre. ) At what age should a girl marry That's a question that we girls discuss a lot In the long hours in th studio when we are waiting our cue to go on in the picture. And It's a question that girls dlcuss a lot everywhere, for every woman has either been marled, or Is going to be married, or hopes to be married. Some of the girls think It Is Just terribly romantic to be married when you are very young, while others think that a woman should put off marrying a long, long time. The longer you put It off, the better off you will be, some say, cynically. Twenty-firs th Bight Age. I think 25 is the ideal age for a girl to marry. She Is then young enough to have all her ideals and en thusiasm still untarnished, and yet old enough to have come to herself. It Is then that a woman can use both her head and her heart in picking out a husband, and when she stands the best chance of making a wise choice. 1 do not believe in early manages No girl of 17 or 18 is fit. either men tally, or physically, or spiritually, to take upon her little weak shoulders all the responsibility of marriage. She Is nothing but a child, and she goes to Pieces over situations that a g-row up? Their tastes are changing out the slightest difficulty. I am told that statistics show that three-fourths of the divorces are asked for by people who married when they were very young. It Isn't surprising. What do a. bv.v and girl know of the kind of wife or husband they will want when they grow up? Their eastea are changing every day. and the husband that a girl would pick out at 17 wouldn't any more fire her fancy at 25 than would the food, or the clothes that she pined for In her kiddie days. It would be terrible, wouldn't It. to marry a clnnamon-toast-sort of hus band when you were a debutante, and then find out when you were c'rmrn up that what you yearned for was anchovy toast? It seems to me that there are enough blood curdling risks In matri mony, anyway, not to take any chances on what you are going to be. and want yourself, when you come to man's and woman's estate. Another reason why girls ought not to marry before they are 25 Is that if they marry when they are very young they cut themselves out of their glrl- Babcock & Everett Phipps Babcock 9 Decorators and De- signers of Interiors Sale of - the F. A. Taylor Co.'s Stock to continna during the) week Estimates Sub mitted and Color Schemes Assem bled for AO Classes of Work 421 Corner Eleventh Phone Marih. 3819 hood, which ia the on playtime of a woman's life. And if ah misses that, she goes through the. world unsatis fied, hunting it. If you will notice, you will see that ths middle-aged women who are mad about pleasure, who can never get enough dancing and running around to restaurants, and who are making eyes at every man they meet, are almost invariably women who married when they were young. Sanger la Waiting Too Ionff. The women who waited to marry until they had had their fill of amuse ments and beaux are glad enough to nettle down quietly at home, and the lore and admiration of their husbands satisfy them. On the other hand. If a woman waits to marry until she is well In the thir ties, she loses the pliability of youth, and finds It harder to adapt herself to her husband's wa.,s. Also she has gotten the habit of Independence, and Is accustomed to live her own life in her own way. and this makes for per sonal selfishness, which doesn't add to the peace and harmony of the family circle. All of these reasons make It seem to me that 25 Is the ideal age for a girl to marry. Then she Is old enough to know her own mind, but not too old to change it. She is "till roman tic, but not foolish, and she is ready to enter upon the business of life with a clear head and a strong hand. I intend to marry when I am 25 pro vided, of course, Mr. Right comes along then. Are Hips Going to Slump? By Mme. Qui Vive. (Copyrlght, 1915, by J. Keeley.). Is the hip hoop going to slump? That is the question of the moment. Certainly, it Is dropping slightly. From its supposedly proper line di rectly at the hip It has gone down now almost to the knee. There is a chance that it will continue until the hips are small again, and the hoop goes whooping around the hem. The first idea of the hip extension was to hold away from the body the flim sy, transparent tulle overdress, so as to display the drop skirt with Its glistening and decorative bands of silver or gold lace. The effect was piquant, but stagy, and suggestive of the solo dance rather than the ball room. The Idea was born In the lamp shade tunic designed by Bakst for the Russian ballet and afterwards adapt ed by Polret for the general trade. Hip hoops are only for the woman who has a figure like an umbrella case. They are fatal to the rotund, and the lady with the large hips and portly facade can easily nave a stroke of apoplexy at the thought of them. Therefore they cannot ever be de cidedly popular. The accepted style must be suitable for all figures. If mid-season styles change at all. there will probably be a return to draperies. Individuals who are au thorities claim that the unug waist, the narrow shoulders and the extreme iv full skirt are not really artistic robing for the Sweet Creature. They insist that the most beautiful dress follows the lines of the figure, and takes on the general style of the Greek draperies. All very well and good, but now how about those of us who do not possess food figures? The clas sic mode is for the settled form, the figure that Is suggestive of middle age. The present fashions have the rreat advantage of being youthful, and that is why they are considered charming. And they are charming, except as they distort and uglify those women who are past the ac in which fluffy ruffles seem appropriate. Threats of the return of old time Spanish modes, taken from the times of Velasquer and Goya, are bringing out a lot of fashion argument. If the bolero comes back good and strong, the waist line must be pulled In. And women are too well educated these days In hygiene and general borse sense to make themselves uncomfort able. The large v.alst was as exag gerated as has been the small ones in times past. The correct measurement the one that Is merely trim. HINTS FOR WOMEN The fur collar whlch conceals the ears Is "till very emart. although the shawl collar Is also worn by the well dressed. There Is economy In the present vogue of chiffon gowns. One may have two or three dresses designed to be worn under a single coat. Charming and Inexpensive are the evening frocks made of white and a colored tulle combined. The skirt is very simple, being a full white aklrt with the full oversklrt of colored tulle. A novel and becoming way to trim a child's sLralght dress is to pretend to button it straight down both sides. from shoulder to bottom of buttons close together hem. and set with Imitation braid. buttonholes made of Sleeves are of the gown. an Interesting feature and there are sleeves pointed, sleeves the way down which fit closely all to the hand. full sleeves rather small at the top and full at the bottom; and some of the newest sleeves are puffed at the top fitting the arm down to the wrist" where they spread into a flaring ruf- fla Riley, Inc. M. Elinor Riley Alder FURNITURE WALL PAPERS DRAPERY and UPHOLSTERY FABRICS, RUGS FOUR GENERATIONS HERE aV ft , s K 4 Four generations are here represented. Below ia Mr. K..I. Baldwin of El ma, Wah., holding her greategranddaughter, Evelyn Ogil vle. Above are Mrs. Baldwin's granddaughter, Mrs. Walter Ogll vie, and the latter' mother, Mrs. Fred Patterson, both of Port land. Mrs. Baldwin is a descendant of Washington Irving, while Mrs. Ogilrie is descended also from Daniel Boone on her pater nal side. Cause of Typhus fever Is Laid To Bodily Filth By Medical Man Greatest Permanent Advances in Sanitation Have Been Made in Fights Against Some Fierce Pestilence Says an Authority. By Woods Hutchinson. rormer Portland Physician and Bast Known Writer on Medical Subjects. It's an 11 wind that blows nobody any good. Our greatest permanent advances In sanitation have been made in the fight against some fierce epidemic of pestilence, and even the savage whirl wind and hurricane of war may be followed by healing showers. Recent dispatches from Mexico an nounce that General Carranza finds that one of the dragons In his path is our ancient and Intimate enemy, typhus fever. There is nothing surprising about this, because up to about 50 years ago this -disease was as common as pneumonia Is today all over the civil ized world. How common may be Judged by two significant facts, one that our common and still disgracefully pre valent typhoid Is a namesake of the older disease, its name being derived from it by the simple process of add ing the Greek suffix "old," meaning "like," and when first separated by Murchlson was regarded as a variety of typhus. The other that there is in one Epro pean hospital, that of Edinburgh, a memorial tablet erected about the middle of the last century commemo rating the death In discharge of their duty of 45 doctors, nurses and other members of the hospital staff within the last 30 years by typhus alone! The disappearance of typhus from Western Europe has been so sudden and complete as to have something almost uncanny about It. Beginning to decline only about SO First Smart Hats of Kid n new colors. Priced at from $3.45 to $6.50 v The Wonder Millinery V " i Y-i ft? or 60 years ago, it died down so swift ly that within 30 years it had become one of the rare diseases In England and America, while today the average physician who graduated less than 25 years ago has seldom seen a case of it. unless while studying abroad. It has gone from Northwestern Europe and America with almost the completeness of the great plague, or black death. The cause of this striking and de lightful decline of a dangerous pes tilence was for many years a mys tery, hut now that we have discov ered It, it turns out to he an astound ing simplicity. Nothing more nor leas than the white shirt, with its accessory insti tutions and accompanying habits, the Bteam laundry, running water in the house and the tub bath. Indeed, the vernacular term, "blled" shirt, phrases It more precisely, as the habit of boiling all human garments at frequent Intervals is the keynote of the cure, for the simple, but signi ficant reason that boiling kills vermin. Hut how could a mere matter of personal cleanliness, almost indeed of vanity and pride of appearance, have such a vital effect upon the spread of a dangerous disease? Because the sole cause and carrier of typhus Is that loathesome parasitic insect whose name Is not permitted to be mentioned in polite society. The discovery In quite a compara tively recent affair, partly because the disease had become so rare beforo the science of bacteriology was born, or at least before it had got fairly on Its feet, that it was difficult to secure HERE IS THE Breath of Novelty Jet Hats In exclusive de signs. Prices range from $3.95 to $10 At Sixth and Alder Streets -L- arT"mJ if I . .V -MI'AV a-' y Lin I PC fJ J I-M fit vl N8ss&.m fmxm'k L ' ' " ' sssgay !! enough material for proper Investiga tion by laboratory methods. To do this we had to equip expedi tions and pursue It . into tropical regions where it atlll held out, among them. Mexico, where wo hava Just heard from it again. In fart, we are entitled to taka a national pride in this discovery, since) it was chiefly due to the work of American aientlnt. Dr. Ricketts, of the University of Chicago, and Dra. tJoIdberger and Anderson. of the United States marine hospital service. All of them risked their lives in the service of humanity, as the disease 14 frightfully contagious to all who come in contact with its carriers, and Dr. Ricketts, alas, actually laid down dying from the bite of an Infected In sect only a few weeks after he had announced his discovery of thcau?e of the fever, thus literally, In the language of the earlier majjyr'i "scaling his testimony wllh 4Is blood." Zf The thing that the soldierB in the trencher on both udes complain of most bitterly is not me miens, nur the bayonet attacks of the enemy, but. first, the mud. and. second, the swarms of vermin which infest them. The reason is plain: trench fight ing among other peculiarities means that the soldiers on the first line are compelled to stand and fire or crouch down and sleep day and night for five days, ten days, two and three weeks at a stretch, without a alngle opportunity of changing their cloth ing or getting a decent wash. hiverx when they are laid off for their term in reserve, to sleep and wash and clean up; washing of their clothing ia extremely difficult; be cause the display of It In drying will Instantly catch the eye of hostile air scouts and draw a shower of sheila. The result la that all Imaginable vermin riot through the trenches as they did in the dark ages. And as a natural, logical conse quence within three months of the declaration of war typhus had broken out furiou.0v along the southern parts of the eastern front, raged all through Serbia and Auatria and even ma.1e several outbreaks in the German camps. . .i.i -V, tnr- hm, most part, the superb sanitary service of the medi cal corps of the northern rrnlei. both Teuton and allies, has either prevented its appearance in their ranks or stamped it out promptly when it disappear. NATIONAL GUARD NOTES Junior Itoys Expect to Be In structed and Enjoy an Outing. Kike to X.ast Plva Days. The Ortgori Junior National Guard expects t0 hU "hike" for five days beginning Easter Sunday. They will camp near the U. B. Post at Vancou ver. Wash., and expect to be drilled and Instructed by some of the offi cers of the post. There are two com panies of th boys with a battalion formation, commanded by Major H B Miller In Company B there are two vacancies to be filled tomorrow night of asplranta for the positions. Company B has artout 35 names on its rolls and wants 30 more. There are seven vacancies in the ranks of the non-commissioned officers to be filled Boys of from 13 to 17 are accepted whether experienced or not. C Company Meet a The membera of C Company, Third Regiment, held their annual meeting at the Armory last Thursday night. Cprporal R. Da V. Morae was re elected treasurer, which is the post of danger and responsibility. Sergeant E. Cullins and Privates Otto Mlr.erfc and Fisher were elected on the council of administration. atrtorn From Corvallls. Adjutant-General George A. White, Colonel Cler.ard Mclaughlin. Major L, H. Knapp and Lieutenant K. 1. Wil liams returned yesterday from Cor vallls. where on Friday night a mil itary tournament was given by mem bers of Company K, Third Infantry. Spring Dainty Satin Hats Intrimined. In VI new colors. Specially priced at $1.95 and the company offliisliy Inspected. If a battalion of the regori Agricul tural college Is accepted as part Of the National Guard, CoralHs will be next to Portland in the number Of lta military commands. Jaapector la Assigned. Captain Carl Hitterspacher has been assigned as Inspector of sma:i arms practice, dating from January . i. rroaioted to Sergeaats- Corporal Richard C. Babitt and Al bert G. Skellon of Company K, of Corvallls, have been promoted to aer geants. Woptana's r-oord production of sil ver laat year put that state in flrrt place among sliver producing state". DANDRUFF HAKES HAIR FALL OUT 25 cent bottle of "Danderine keeps hair thick, strong, beautiful. Girls! Try this! Doubles beauty of your hair in few moments. ML Wi .'ithin ten minutes after an aIie on of r.-inder1ne you an not J ingle trace of damlr..ff or falling catk a clr hair and your M-alp lil not itch, but what will please ou n.o"t will be al ter a few weeks' up, hen you see new hair, fine snrl do- ny at first yes but really new h.iir- growing all over the scalp A little lander)ne Immediately dou bles the beauty of yo.r hair. No dif ference how dull, fiided, brittle arid ecraggy. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and arffully draw It through your hair, taking one small strand at a tlm. The effect Is amaz ing your hair mil b. light, fluffy and wavy. and have an appearance of abundance; an' incomparable lustre, softnes and lux iriai.'e. Get a ''j cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from hiiv drug store or toilet counter, and .rove that your hair Ik as pretty .'ind (.oft as any that It ha been neglected or Injured by areless treatment --that's all -you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you nil; Just try a little Dan derine. (Adv.) CUT OUT HEATS IF KIDNEYS ARE Uric Acid in meat excites neys and Irritates the Bladder. Kid- Noted Authority says we must flush Kidneys with Salts if Back hurts. V'e are a nation of mest eaters and our blood is filled with uric acid, say a well-known authority, who warns us to bo constantly on guard against kid ney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of thin Irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork; they get sluggish; the ruminative tissue clog and thus the waste la retained In the blood to poison the entire system. When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of lead, and you have sting ing pains in th back or the urine l cloudy, full of sediment., or the bladder ' Is Irritable, obliging you to seek relief during the night; when you have se vere headaches, nervous and -41X17 spells, sleeplessness, acid tomach r rheumatism in bad weather, get Irota j your pharmacist about four ouoeea Of Jad Salts; take a tablevpoonTal In a gla-s of water before breakfast each morning and In a few days your kid neys will act rine. This famous salta is made from the acid of grapes an4 lemon Juice, combined with llthbx, an4 has been used for generations to fluaH and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu trallie the acids In urine so It is no longer a source of irritation, thus end Ing urinary and bladder disorders. Jad Halts is inexpensive and cannot Injure: makes a delightful effervea rent HthJa-water drink, and nobody can make a mistake by taking a little occasionally to keep tb judneys leas ( DOUBLING YOU aod active. y .. . ; . . (AdrJ,