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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1914)
12 TTTTC 3rORIfr OKEGOXIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1914. (oris-e-ts ! Miss Dorothy Huber's engagement to Kurl II. Koehler was announced for mally yesterday afternoon at a charm ing luncheon presided over by Miss Katherlne Holbrook. The news has been anticipated by the close friends Of the couple for some time, but as yesterday was Miss Holbrook's birth day the quests supposed the luncheon was in celebration of that event. Both Miss Huber and her fiance are Rmong the best known and most popular in Portland society. They have known each other since child hood, and since Miss Huber's return from abroad almost a year ago, Mr. Koehler has manifestly' laid siege to her heart. She has never really made a formal debut, but is one of the most attractive and sought after griris in the smart set. Her vivacity and en thusiasm have made her a favorite with the older people as well as the young. She is an intellectual type, and specialized In languages. Miss Huber, in addition to being an enthusiastic golfer. Is an excellent equestrienne and motorist. She, like her fiance, is an intense lover of all out-door sporls. She is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oskar Hubea and received her earlier education at St. Helens Hall; later she attended Mrs. Scoville's school in New York for three years, and finished at Miss McLean's school in Paris. Mr. Koehler, only son of Mr. aftid Mrs. Richard Koehler. and brother of Mrs. Conrad Pelbruck (Ilsa Koehler), is a Harvard man, an active member of all the leading clubs of Portland, and is assistant treasurer of the Eastern & Western Lumber Company. At an early age he graduated from Portland Academy, and has traveled extensive ly. Mr. Koehler is secretary of the University Club, and one of the most energetic workers for the organization. Owing to the popularity of both Miss Huber and Mr. Koehler, many smart affairs will mark their pre-nuptial days. The wedding will be an event of early September. At Miss Holbrook's luncheon in ad dition to Miss Huber the guests in cluded. Miss Louise Burns, Miss Bar bara Mackenzie, Miss Katherlne Hart. Miss Clementine Lambert, Miss Sally Hart. Miss Violet Erskine, Miss Mar garet Hewett Mrs. Gilbert T. Durham, Miss Mary Brownlie, Miss Mary Robertson, Miss Evelyn Carey, Miss Elizabeth Carpenter, Miss Grace Honeyman and Miss Polly Young, of the Army Post. Miss Holbrook and Miss Huber attended school together in Paris, and passed several weeks with the latter's relatives in Switzer land. , Another interesting and smart event of yesterday was the wedding of Miss Helen Louise Beveridge and Joseph Ivd ward Law, which was solemnized last night, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Beveridge, Dr. George B. Van De Water officiating. The Beveridge residence was a bower "of lovely blossoms, a color scheme of green and white being de veloped with .Easter lilies, palms, ferns and quantities of fragrant Spring flowers. The bride was given in mar riage by her father, and was charming in a gown of ivory toned charmeuse, trimmed with Spanish lace and pearls. Her full length veil was trimmed with exquisite lace and wreathed with orange blossoms. A shower bouquet of bride's roses completed her costume, and her only ornament was a magnifi cent diamond and pearl pendant set in platinum. Miss Helen Weber was maid-of-honor, and the bridesmaids were the Misses Katherlne Lewis and Gene Gumm. Morris Adair acted as best man. The maid-of-honor was gowned prettily in pink crepe de chine, and her bouquet was a shower of pink sweet peas. The bridesmaids wore pastel blue crepe 3e chine, embellished with lace, and carried baskets of pink sweet peas. After the ceremony a reception was 'held, and the bridal party was aug mented by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beveridge, and the parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Law, who arrived early In the week from their home in Washington, D. C. to attend the wedding. Mrs. Beveridge was charming in a handsome gown of black chantilly lace over rose color silk. ; Mrs. Law's gown was a lovely black charmeuse trimmed with rare -old lace, and she wore diamond and pearl orna ments. About 75 guests attended the wedding. An elaborate buffet supper was served, and the table was presided over by Mrs. Oscar Overbeck, Mrs. Frank Fleming, -Mrs. Frank Law, Jr., and Miss Claire Oakes. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Harry Young, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, of Salem; Mrs. Harry Appleton, of Seattle, and. Mrs. Lou A. Harlow. Mrs. Law Is a charming girl and very popular socially. Mr.- Law has only been a resident of this city a few years, coming here from Wash ington, D. C. They left for a short wedding trip. Mrs. Walter F. Burrell returned Mon day from an extended trip abroad. She has been visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Frissell, of New York, and later visited friends in Washington, D. C. Under the auspices of the choir of Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church an elaborate musical programme will be given tomorrow night at 8 o'clock In the church parlors. Many promi nent artists will participate in the en tertainment. Mrs. B. O. Carl is director of the choir and Is arranging the af fair. The annual dance of the J. U.'G. Club Is to be an Interesting event for Friday at the Irvington clubhouse. The members are Helen Zimmerman, Tirzah McMiUen. Esther Rudeen, Serita Lind, Gladys Scarth. Hilma Fox, Lucile Sievers. Agnes Torgler, Mabelle Holmes, Marjorie Simmons. Annabelle Crawford and Frances Tallmadge. Mrs. Marie Bennett is convalescing from an operation at Good Samaritan Hospital and is now able to see her friends. - The Harriman Club will give its last dance of the season this evening at uotimon nan. ine patronesses will be Mrs. J. P. O'Brien. Mrs. W. p. Fen- ton, Mrs. William Nelson. Mrs. W. A. Robblns, Mrs. A. A. Lowe. Plans are being made for" a card party and dance for the benefit of the Harriman Club candidate. Miss Thelma Hollingswortl. for queen of the Rose Festival. The date will announced later. r7 W C. A. PLEATED CHIFFON AND TAFFETA COMBINED IN CHARMING GOWN V 'v , ' ----- x ' -r- x , I J III : - tK'T-:)4' 111 - " y - Iff - .:: . ::-..: y. 4 V f-r-SiiV, y An accordion-pleated chiffon house dress gown of creamy white" is de signed by Andre Dupre, of Paris. A girdle of rose charmeuse and a short sacque of flowered taffeta complete the chic effect. Butler, Miss Mary Louise Allen, Miss Urdith U. Stanton and Miss Shirley Hyatt, all of New York; Miss Ruby Weyburn, of Portland; D. M. Metzner. of Dallas, Or.; Miss Elizabeth Clara- "an, Dr. Edwin A. Layton, Dr. H. C. Mason, of the University Congrega tional Church, and Adna Wright Leon ard, of the First Methodist Church, all of Seattle. Opportunity will be -given 15 girls to obtain board and room in exchange for service in chamber work or dining room, time of service not to exceed six hours a day. The girls will not be re quired to carry heavy trays. Those wishing to take advantage of this op portunity should write to the North west field committee. Y. W. C. A., 1823 Nagle Place, Seattle. Applications will be considered in the order in which they are received. Salem has just organized a T. W. C A. with a paid-up membership -of 211 in the charter roll and 100 on the wait ing list. Mrs. Blackerby, who has had charge of the rest room conducted by the woman's Club of Salem, will take up the work for " the association and will be the general secretary. She will come to Portland today to study the work of the association and will con fer with Miss Lina B. James and her assistants. The speaker for the Vesper service of the Young Women's Christian Asso ciation Sunday at 4:30 will be G. F. Johnson. In connection with his talk Mr. Johnson will read "King Robert of Sicily." Miss Christine Brakel. vio linist, and Joseph P. Mulder, tenor, will give musical numbers. All women will be made welcome and are invited to remain for the social hour, which fol lows the Vesper service. Miss Victoria Booth-Clibborn. who is in the city with her-nother, Mrs. Cath erine Booth-Ciibborn, the English evangelist, is giving a talk each day at 12:30 in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Booth-Cllbborn gave talks Tuesday and WerinAArinv n nH iti tlnue them on Thursday and Friday. ah wno rina it possible to be present at this hour are urged by the associ ation to attend. THE Portland Grade Teachers' Asso ciation will entertain Its friends tonight at an elaborate reception at the Hotel Multnomah. Miss Grace De Graff, president, will be assisted in re ceiving by other officers of tha asso ciation. - . Tomorrow night Samuel Hill will deliver an illustrated lecture on Ore gon before the association in the audi torium of the Lincoln High School. Be fore the lecture the audience will be entertained by a chorus directed by Mrs. Lou Gray. The association held its regular weekly representatives' meeting Tues day in headquarters, room 300, Court house. An informal tea was enjoyed. Miss Anderson and Miss Reed, of Clin ton Kelly School, poured. These week ly meetings are promoting the social and friendly feeling and are proving an important adjunct to the regular work. The long anticipated election of of ficers of the Portland Woman's Club will take place Friday. The polls will open at 1:30 and close at 3 o'clock. After the business session there will be a discussion of the topic, "Our Greater Benefactor, Art or Drama." Mrs. Alice Weister will speak on art and Mrs. R. M. Tuttle on drama. The lecture and tea to be given to morrow afternoon at the Library un der the auspices of the Arts and Crafts Society Is to be an event of YOUNO WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN AS SOCIATION workers are already planning for the Northwest confer ence, which will take place June 23 to July 3 at Cohasett Beach. Speakers of National prominence will atMnd, among them being Miss Eliza lihees CALENDAR FOB TODAY. Society. Harriman Club dance this evening. Cotillion HalL Grade Teachers reception tonight, Multnomah Hotel. Portland Shakespeare Study Club, afternoon. Library ; evening, theater party at the Helllg Theater. Multnomah Club dance tonight. Scottish Rite closing ball and banquet, tonight, Scottish Rite Cathedral. note. Folger Johnson will give a talk on "The Relation of the Garden to the House." This is one of a. series of similar lectures that have been planned by the society and they are proving helpful and interesting. Anyone in terested in gardening from the artistic as well as the practical point of view will bo welcomed by the society at this meeting. Mrs. H. W. Corbett and Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot will preside at the tea table and a bevy of girls, craft workers of the organization, will serve. The current literature department of the Portland Woman's Club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. E. R. Pittel kau, 614 Hawthorne avenue. Mrs. Charles H. Dodd will read "Cranford" (Gaskell). Mrs. G. . J. Frankel Is chairman of the department. . The aniversary of the birthday of "the bard of Avon" will be marked today by a celebration, in which the Portland Shakespeare Study. Club and its members will participate. In the afternoon they will be addressed by Mr. Benson, of the Stratford-upon-Avon players, and in the evening they will occupy a section of the Hellig Theater, where they will witness the performance of "The Merry Wlves of Windsor." The Women's Liberal League of Ore gon will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Lewis HalL Admission will be free. TarentTeaehep land Woman's Club, will repeat the numbers for the association. Many other attractive features will make the day distinctively interesting. Buckman Association will meet this afternoon for a tea and social hour with a musical programme as an added attraction. The social service department of the Portland Parent-Teacher Association will meet tomorrow afternoon -in the Library. Representatives from all cir cles in the city will attend. m m m Sylvan Association will have a baby test tomorrow afternoon. The mothers will have their little ones scored ac cording to the eugenic standard. jDvoreedZfb felenffessonpfiiesse. Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service. The First RehesruL THE players were assembling on the stage . of , the theater when Marian made her way timidly through the stage door the next morning. Rat genhauer greeted her warmly, desert ing a group of people with whom he was talking when he beheld her. "I'll introduce you to Wlltree In a minute," he said, shaking hands. "I've warned him not to try any of his third degree methods with you. little girl. Now, about your salary. We can't pay you very much for a small part like this, but a little later on maybe I can work you into second leads or ingenue parts." "The salary Isn't important." re turned Marian, on edge with fear that an elrenth-hour slip might Interfere with her appearance as a professional. "Well, suppose we call It $13 a week fo this first attempt of yours." put in Ratgenhauer. "All right." answered Marian. It was nothing like the stage salaries she had heard, read and dreamed about. But it was a start. The ambitious, knocking desperately for admittance at the door of theaterdom. are not disposed to haggle over salaries. "Come here . a minute, Wlltree," called Ratgenhauer to the star. The latter, a romantic-looking fellow of 40, with tumbled, wavy hair, moody eyes and a handsome face, crossed the stage In his shirt sleeves, dragging thoughtfully at a cigar, stub. "This Is the young lady I was telling you about Miss Wlnthrop," said the manager, introducing them. "Delighted to meet you, indeed." an swered the actor, shaking hands with Marian. From force of ldng habit there was a staginess about him, but Marian liked him at once. The manager disappeared, the star clapped his hands authoritatively, and rehearsal was called. Wheel by wheel, the mechanism of the drama grated into motion, rustily, awkwardly at places, with many interruptions, sharp criticisms that often approached rough insolence, and endless repetitions of lines and scenes. , The troupe as a whole' was capable, concluded Marian, as' she watched and listened, but for the most part seedy and careless in attire. Most of the players were reading their lines from the manuscripts they held. This was a relief to Marian.' For the life of her she kept stumbling, as mentally she strove to repeat the lines of her own part, well as she thought she had memorized them the night before. Suddenly the invisible arms of the drama reached out and drew Marian Into the vortex of the action. She stepped bravely forward under the bat tery of strangers' eyes and went to work. "No. no. no, say that like this!" in terrupted the star, not unkindly. "That's the stuff," he added, when Marian had put the necessary fervor into her declamation. Again and again he interrupted her lines, her ac tion, her walking, ner sitting, her standing, yet always his objections seemed tempered with a consideration that was not apparent toward the others. Marian boiled with wrath when the moody chief of the players scolded the ingenue until that young woman burst into tears, to pull herself bravely to gether again in a moment and proceed wifch her toil. "I think your work is simply great," Marian was. moved to say to the pretty Ingenue in a burst of genuine admira tion later when she had an opportunity. "Thanks awfully," replied the tired actress with a smile. "I don't think I'm so worse. I don't mind what Wlltree says. Most of these stock stars are bullies, anyway. But say, you've cer tainly got him hipped. I've never seen him handle a new girl with kid gloves before. You're lucky. Associations GLENCOE Parent-Teacher Associa tion ! planning a Japanese tea and social afternoon for Thurdr of next week. Mr?. Fred Olsor.. who saog sev eral charming so.os in Oriental cos tume at a recent meeting of the Pott- bittle Discussions OF boveMarriaqe BY BARBARA BOYD. The Seeing Eye of the Wife. (( If E is as blind as a bat about I I some things," the Matron was saying. "And his wife has that de lightful tact that sees for him. and he never knows it." "But," objected the Old Maid, "wouldn't it do him more good to point out to him the fact that he doesn t see, and so perhaps make him use his eyes 7 "Can you make a blind man see?" scoffed the Matron. "One man did some -two thousand years ago," replied the Old Maid, gent ly, for her. "That's true," admitted the Matron, penitently, "but the whole man was regenerated. , "I guess that's the crying need, of many of our blind men today," said the Old Maid, lapsing into her usual tartness. "Thorough regeneration is about the only thing that will enable them to see." "But what I started out to draw your attention to," laughed the Matron, "was the- fact that 'when man is blind,' as some poets put it, 'woman sees.' Haven't you often noticed this among the married people you know? I knew a grocer once whose wife could always tell the people who would pay their bills and those who wouldn't. She seemed to have intuition about people. But her husband would never take her advice and so he lost money right and left," "That's usually the way," cynically observed the Old Maid. "The men think they know it all, and go right along doing things that a woman with half an eye sees is mighty poor judgment." "That's just the point I want to make," said the Matron. "If a husband would use his wife's eyesight where his own Is poor, how much better for both. If he finds out that in some things she has the keener vision, as undoubtedly she has, why not admit it and take advantage of it. Instead of going blunderingly on, falling down and making her fall with him, when all the time she sees the rocks in the path and could point them out to him if he would let her. And a? my friend, of whom I spoke, doesn't want bruises, she tactfully steers her husband with out his knowing it." "But as I said," sniffed the Old Maid, "a few black and blue spots would do him good." "Him, perhaps, yes. But how about her and the family? I know another man who will never take a bit of ad vice from his wife. She sees very clearly certain things he ought to do. But the moment she makes a sugges tion, he gets as obstinate as a. balky 1 1? "fe Kl Tsk Are You as Smartly Dressed as You Want to Be? Smartness isn't alone a matter of the expensive material or the- elab orate design of a gown. You know women whose clothes are never costly, yet who still have that positive air of elegance that comes from good lines. Your figure will display that same elegance if you will wear the special CB Corset made for you. It is one of the 240 different and distinct CB models "one for every type of figure.' It will gently mould your fig ure into the lines you most de siresmart lines, youthful lines. The new season's CB models are now on exhibition at all leading stores. Prices $i to $10. THE STANDARD EVERYWHERE FOR THE WOMAN OF FASHION" I j ill! Sn. m EXCLUSIVE C B. AGENTS Merchandise of cJ Merit Qny EXCLUSIVE AGENTS mule. And ,yet half of the value of marriage Is In the fact that the two are supposed to supplement each other. The poet who wrote "where man Is blind, woman sees.' knew this. And why shouldn't a husband take advan tage of this help that is his. why shoulden't he be glad to find in his wife what he lacks?" "You can search me." said the Old Maid. "For ways that are vain. I do not think only the heathen Chinee are peculiar." $75,000 SPENT FOR LIFE Wealthy Man, Unknown 20 Years Ago, Pays Much to Delay Death. LEXINGTON', Ky.. April 19. (Spe cial.) Fighting a battle against Bright s disease which is costing him J500 a day, John C. C. Mayo, wealthiest man in Kentucky and Democratic Na tional committeeman from Kentucky, Is trying transfusion of blood as a last resort. He has been taken from his home in Paintsville, Ky, to the Jewish Hospital In Cincinnati, where he has eased an entire floor, and specialists from New York as well as Cincinnati are in constant attendance. His brother, Washington Mayo, weighing 250 pounds, 'gave a pint of his blood twice, and Mayo seemed im proved. It is believed, however, that his death is only a matter of a short time. Mr. Mayo has. it is estimated, spent $75,000 so far In his efforts to secure at least a postponement of his death. He is a remarkable character. Twenty years ago he was a penniless school teacher in the mountains of Kentucky. He saw possibilities of great wealth in the coal and timber regions there, and began leasing on a small scale and finally buying in a small way. He gained the confidence of wealthy Easterners, of whom J. Plerpont Mor gan was one. They put money behind him and he was able to care for his options. CAT TWICE SWIMS RIVER Lonesome When Owner Is Absent, He Socks Watery Diversion. DENVER, April 19. Braving the icy waters of the Grand River rather than stay on a ranch alone. Murphy, a Maltese tomcat belonging to Ad Hockett, a wealthy rancher of Dotsero. Colo., swam a mile when he was left on the ranch while Hockett went to Glenwood Springs on a business trip. The day after Hockett left his ranch Murphy went to the river bank, where he sat for an hour, and then swam the stream to the opposite side, where he sought company at a neighboring ranch. Four 'days later, when Hockett re turned and found Murphy missing, he began a search for his mascot. Standing on the river bank, he saw his cat swimming back. When Murphy reached the shore he jumped on his master's shoulder. At the point where Murphy swam the river the stream is treacherous, and several men have been swept down the stream by the swift current. 1 j 1 JewelryNovelties at Henrichsen's The newest accessories in Silver, Gold and Gold - Filled Novelties for Milady dainty VEE PINS .$1.00 to $17.50 VIOLET AND BUD PINS 75c to $5.00 LINGERIE CLASPS 75c to $6.00 Ask to see them at Henrichsens 1861. Oldest Jewelry House in the Northwest. Washington, Near Tenth. GIRL TO APE NUDE MAN Maine Amazon Going Into Woods to Live, but In Bloomers. " BANGOR. Me., April 19. Miss Bana Douglass, a mail carrier, purposes to emulate Joe Knowles. who went nude into the northern forests to prove he could provide, barehanded, clothes and sustenance. But she makes one reser vation. Miss Douglass will wear bloomers. Miss Douglass carries mail In the Dead River region of Maine. She rides astride and Is reputed a crack shot. At present she Is in the wilds with her father trapping. In a letter received here from her she says: "I intend to go into the woods on July 18 and to come out on September 14. I shall wear a pair of bloomers nothing else and I shall make a suit to come out of the woods in. My plan Is to get my own living in the woods Just to see whether a woman can do It as well as n num." Madam ! Here's a great truth, impressive and profound. A million dollars has been spent to advertise Ti P-YO A million house wives buy it daily. Read that again consider its signifi cance and you'll agree it must be good. It is will you try it? SKIN OF BEAUTY IS JOT FOREVER Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIF1ER Removes Tan, Pim ples, Freckles, Moth Patches. Rash and Skin Diseases, and every blemish on beauty, and de fies detection. It has stood the test of 66 years, and is so harmless we taste it to be sure tt is properly made. Ac cept no counterfeit of similar name. It. Ic A. Sayre said to a lady of the hautton a pa'Jcnt): As you ladies will use them. I re commend 'Goursud's Cream as the least harmful of all the sk:n preparations. At druggists and Department Stores. Farl T. Uipklu i. Prapu 37 Brsat Jtnts SUITX. Lsdy Baltimore Cake " The Most Popular Cake This Season By Mrs. Janet McKcnsie Hill. Edilorof the Boston Cooking School Mpgazine This is considered by many cooking authorities the finest cake that can be made, though in reality it is not at all difficult. K C Lady Baltimore Cake One cup butler; 2 cups granulaied Sugar; I cup tnilki 1 ieaspoonftil rose Water; 3i cups Jlour; J level teaspoon' fuls K C Baking J'ozvder; whites of 6 eggs, beaten diy. Cream the butter and beat in the sugar gradually. Sift together, three times, the floar and baking powder, and add to the butter and sugar, alternately with the milk and rose water. Lastly, add the eg whites. Bake in three-layer cake pans. Put the layers together with the following frosting. Note The cake is a Inrire one and selis at Women's r",rhnnccs fur $1.50. 32 tggjlljp Frostlnd for Ldy Baltimore Cake Thrrre eufs zranulaUd sugar: J cup boilinr ttar; vkues qt J crij; 1 cup chopped rvisimj; i cup chopped HuX-muals; 5 Jis cut ijc tkut suxs. Stir the supar and water until the sugar is dissolved, then let boil without stirring until the syrup from a spoon will spin a long- thread; pour upon the whites of the eggs, beaten dry, beating constantly meanwhile. Continue the beating until the frosting is cold; add the fruit and spread upon the cake. . The K C Cook's Book contains ninety just such delicious recipe. bread, muffins, cakes and pastry. You can secure a copy frre by send ing the certificate packed in every 25-cent can of K C Rukinir Powder to the Jaoi-ks MFC.. Co.. Chicatro. Small cutis do not contain Couk's Hook certificates. MUSTEROLE Loosens Dp Congestion From Colds Just rub it briskly on tho chest and throat tonlKht, and fret the soothins re lief this clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard, gives. The oid-tlme mustard plaster used to blister, MWTEKOLK doen'. That's why millions are now using It with such comfortincr results. It breaks up a cold quicker than any mustard plas ter you ever saw. Best for Sore Throat. Bronchitis. TonsllltlR, Croup, Stiff Neck. Asthma. Neuralgia. Headache. Congestion. Pleurisy, Rheumatism. Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles. Bruises, Chil blains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c .-snd SOc jars, and a special lam honp'tal alxe for tSO. Sold by druggists every where. Accept no substitute. If your druggist cannot supply you. send 25c or 60c to the MUSTEROLE Company. Clevelend. O.. and we will mail you a Jar, postage prepaid. MIPS M. PPKKRS, Graduate Nurse St. Petersburg. Florida, cays: "I have found it excellent for everything that nan anything to do with colds or rhau. matlc affections. I am a professional nurse and thta product is better than anything I ever aaw."