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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1914)
12 TTfV. nroT?VTVO CVRFOOXTAN. FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1914, GLORIOUS sunshine, perfect Spring weather, and an artistic setting of fragrant white blossoms and greenery marked the wedding of Miss Francea "Wilson and Gordon Forbes, which took place yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the Wilson residence. The house is surrounded by lovely gardens, magnificent trees and shrub bery, and is an ideal place for a wedding. Charm and simplicity char acterized the affair, and the bride, considered one of Portland's fairest daughters, was never- fairer than In her bridal robes. Right Rev. Charles ficadding officiated, and Dr. George F. "Wilson gave his daughter into the keeping of the bridegroom. The bride was unusually pretty in a lovely, soft, shimmering ivory satin gown, trimmed with exquisite Bohe mian lace, and gold and silver beads. Similar lace fashioned into a fasci nating little Dutch cap confined her veil, and she carried a shower bouquet of while orchids, bride roses and lillies of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Arthur Murray Sher wood, and Howell Forbes acted as his brother's best man. Only the members of the Wilson family and a few intimate friends were present at tile ceremony, and at 5 o'clock an additional number of close Xriends were bidden to the reception. Receiving with the bridal party were the bride's aunts. Misses Clementine and Virginia Wilson, and her father, tr. "Wilson. The rooms were adorned prettily with a profusion of white iris, bride roses, snap dragon, clusters of lovely Mexican orange blossoms and ferns developing the color scheme of white and green. A buffet supper was served, and the table was presided over by Mrs. Walter John Burns, Mrs. R. S. Greenleaf, Mrs. George Kirkham Smith and Mrs. Thomas Robertson. The Wilson family is one of the old est in Portland. Mrs. Forbes is tre mendously popular in Portland Bociety, and very interesting and lovable. She has traveled extensively both in the United States and abroad. Mr. Forbes was associated with Arthur Murray Sherwood now his brother-in-lav, in a large ranch in Upper White Salmon, Wash., and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Murray Forbes, of Mfirristown, N. J. He Is a Princeton man and also popular in Portland society. The engagement of Miss Wilson and Mrs. Forbes was made last Fall at an informal tea given by Mrs. George Kirkham Smith. Mrs. J. W. Lattimer was hostess for a. matinee party Wednesday afternoon at the HeiliS Theater, followed by tea at Hotel Portland. Mrs. Lattimer's guests were: Mrs. Benjamin Weaver, Mrs. Cora Puffer and Mrs. Edmund B. Gaze. Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett and Mrs. Elliott Ruggles Corbett have Issued In vitations for a large reception to be given on Thursday afternoon at their residences. This evening the Bridge Club, which Is composed of prominent members of the smart set, will meet at the home of Miss Clara Weidlor for dinner, and later will attend the performance of "Within the Law." at the Helllg Thea ter. A supper at the home of Miss Claire Houghton will round out the evening's gaiety. -in eiaDorato programme of music for the benefit of the Prisoner's has been arranged by Mrs. Florence Craw- lord, and will be given on May day. to morrow evening, in the main parlor of the Portland Hotel at 8:15 o'clock. A song set to music by Mrs. Edith Haines Kuester, will be sung, the words having tieen written by Mrs. Florence Craw ford. No admission will be charged, but the guests are asked to contribute to the prisoner's benefit fund. The artists participating in this programme are: Mrs. Elizabeth Bond, Mrs. B. O. Carl, Mrs. Fred L. Olson and Joseph H. Berry. Mrs. Jessie L. Lewis will give a piano number. Invitations have been received by friends in this city for the wedding of Miss Mary Evelyn O'Farrell and Thomas Morris Dunne. The wedding will be a brilliant event of May 12, at St. Dominic's Church in San Fran cisco. The bride-elect is a charming petite brunette, and frequently has visited here with the Dunne family. She is the daughter of Mrs. John O'Far rell, of a prominent and popular San Francisco family. Mr. Dunne Is the son or Mr. and Mrs. David Dunne, of mis city, ana is a prominent business and clubman. Mrs. Frank Nau entertained yester day afternoon at one of the prettiest teas of the week at her residence on Jlwenty-fifth street in honor of Miss Etta Morris, who will leave the first of the week to make her home in New York City. About 60 prominent ma trons and maids called during the aft ernoon, to bid adieu to the honor guest. The Nau residence was charmingly decked with garlands of pink snap dragons and purple Iris. The hostess was assisted in the drawing-room bv Mrs. John Danielson Howard and Miss Margaret Malarkey. Presiding at the tea table, which was unusually artistic in decorations and appointments, were Mrs. James D. Honeyman, Mrs. Russell bewail, Mrs. A. J. Geisy and Mrs. .reorge JJ. scnalk. They were assisted by Miss Tica von Bolton and Mrs. Paul la. i-roeniicn. Complimenting Mrs. James Porter Helm, of Berkeley, Miss Elizabeth Willis was hostess for a delightful oriage - uunsant yesterday afternoon About 20 guests enjoyed this charming atrair, and card honors fell to Mrs. E. j. Aiauiz. juiss battle r.oyes and a spe cial guest prize was given Mrs. Helm. Mrs. A. D. Monteith received the guests with her sister, and the tea table was presided over by Mrs. J. F. Worcester, assisted by her daughter, Miss Dor othy Vt orcester, and Mrs. Haig Boya John. After a few rubbers of bridge. the guests enjoyed dancing until din ner time. Mrs Helm is a charming, vivacious woman and during her short visit became exceedingly popular. Mr Robert W. Wilson entertained with a Informal motor trip, followed by tea on Tuesday, and on Wednesday after noon Mrs. a. F. Kendall gave an in formal tea. TAFFETA FROCK WITH DASHING BOWS AND RUFFLES IS NEW STREET COSTUME, l T THE regular meeting of the i Portland Graded Union of Snn day School Mothers this afternoon. at 2:45 o'clock, in the Congrega tional Church. Mrs. D. H. Trimble will give a talk on "Handwork in the Sun day School." This is somewhat of a new feature In Sunday School work and Mrs. Trimble Is an authority along this line. All teachers and others in terested In this new method of Bible instruction are invited. The Self-Culture Club will meet to sight with Mrs. R R. Ruhr, 60S East and dressed and made up for the night's performance. It was Thursday. The smitten man would be In the au dience. In the second row. Already she could feel his gaze boring her through. She felt weak, sick, devoid of all In terest In iher Bhare cf the impending performance. "What's the matter, Winthrop?" de manded the ingenue, who had dashed into the room and begun to fly into her make-up. "Bad news?" I saw your eyes glued to a letter back in the hall." "Bad news, yes," answered Marian. "Honest? I'm awfully sorry," was the sympathetic response. "News from some fresh man that he wanted mo to smile at him over the footlights tonight," pursued Marian with a sneer.' "Pshaw, is that all?" laughed the other. "That's easy. Chuck your eyes in his direction, and if he looks good to you, slip him a smile. Otherwise, the frozen glare for his. But it's gen erally the old fogies who write mash notes. The live ones are up and com ing. They manage to find a way to take you out to supper without writing any fool letters. They're too wise to put anything on paper." (Continued Tomorrow.) Dame Fashion's latest edict comes in the form of a chic taffeta frock for street -wear. The sash, draped low in f ront is tied in jaunty bustle effect at the back of the waist line. A ruffle borders the dashing jacket. Chartreuse tones are the coloring for this modish frock. The hat is of the same color with black velvet bow. Main street. All members are requested to attend. Brooklyn Women's Christian Tem perance Union met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hogan, 494 East Twentieth street. A boys' silver medal contest will be given Sunday at 7 P. M. at the Calvery Baptist Church, Bast Eighth and Grant streets. The next meeting' will be at the home of Mrs. Cotty, East Twentieth and Clinton streets. May 19, at which time final ar rangements will be made for their open-air meeting June 9. The biology department of the Port land "Woman's Club will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon in Women of Woodcraft Hall. Dr. Harry Beale Tor- rey will give the last of his series of lectures. His subject will be "Death." DfvoreedZife JfelenJfessanpfbesse. Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service. Mash Notes. EGOTISTICAL youths with flexible affections have from time Imme morial made It their avocation to bora bard young women of the stage with mash notes. Every actress gets them. Feminine charms seem to cast a spell across the footlights that plays curious havoc with many a masculine heart down in the audience. "Letter, Miss Winthrop." - said the stage-door keeper to Marian on the fourth day of the week's run of "The Climbers." , Marian opened the letter with, sur urise, after a futile effort to find, any thing familiar in the handwriting in which it was addressed. Surprise gave way to sheer amazement, as she let her eye run down the written page. Thus ran the letter: "My dear Miss Winthrop; I've seen you in two performances this week and will be In the theater again on Thurs day night. You've got me going forty different ways. I'm crazy about you. t can t sleep lor thinking about you. All you've got to do is to say the word. and you can have anything I've got. I'm not one of the city's gilded million aires, but what I've got is yours for the asking. "I never had a girl affect me the way you do. It was love at first sight and I don't care who knows it. You're the girl I've dreamed about for years, although I never saw you until Monday night. Everything about you simply knocked me silly. Your voice, your eyes, your lace everything. "I'll be at Thursday night's perform ance. I'll be in the second row, in the aisle seat on the right-hand side. You can't miss me. For good luck, I'll wear a red carnation. If you'll look at me and smile, I'll be the happiest man on earth. If you want me to meet you at the stage door alter the show, look me and smile, and I'll be there. Don't forget the arrangement. Til be wait ing. "Yours to a cinder. Wheels. "The nerve!" sniffed Marian, tearing up the letter. W hat on earth do peo pie take a woman for. anyway, just because she happens to be making her living on the stage," she mused, rebell ing inwardly against the liberty the writer of the letter had taken with her. She hurried to the dressing-room, tU'KWOMKN TO GIVE ENTER. TAIXMENT FOR BKXJiilT O' FRIISONEKS. . - . ; L.;.-g'fS'--'ril s v ' ,, kA - s4 1 t V . -1 Mrs. Bert O. Carl. The following programme has been arranged for the entertainment and musical to be given tonight at 8:15 o'clock in the main parlor ot the Hotel Portland: Welcome, Mrs. Frederick Eggert; arrival ot Slay Queen "Laura" and attendants; Maypole dance, young ladiee Jefferson High School, direct ed by Miss Georgia Way ; solo, "A Garden Is a Lovesorae Thing." Joseph H. Berry; reading, A Discontented Flower." Marjorie Leet ; cornet solo, -Lullaby." (by Brahms), Francis E. McMillan ; dance, ''Spring Fairy Helen Dietrich ; piano solo, waltz. "A flat" (by Chopin), Mtsa Jessie L. Lewis; reading, from "Fields A-bloom," original verse. Florence CrawJord; group of flower songs, words by Florence Crawford, music by Edith Haines Kuester; "The Lilies," "Sweet Mignonette." Mrs. Elizabeth Bond; "Gay Daffodil." "The Buttercup," Mrs. B. O. Carl; The Violet," Joseph H. Berry"; "To a Crocus, "The Queen Anne's Lace," Mrs. Fred Olson; ballet by De Llbes, Miss Edythe Mcllhlnny; address, "Treating the Prisoner as An Individual," George A. Thacher. Accompanists, Miss Jessie L. Lewis, Mrs. John P. Varnum, Miss Eda Trotter. The patronesses for the affair are Mrs. H. R- Albee, Mrs. Frederick Egbert. Mrs. O. K, Denny and Mrs. C. B. Simmons. No charge will be made for admis sion, but all are Invited to contribute to a fund to be used for the purpose of promoting individual, creative work among prisoners. DfiFrederckfT.Rbssjter. Questions pertinent to hygiene, sanita tion, and prevention of disease. If mat ters of general Interest, will be answered In this column. Where space will not permit or the subject Is not suitable, letters will be personally answered, sub ject to proper limitations and where a stamped, addressed envelope is Inclosed. Dr. Rossi ter will not make diagnoses of Individual diseases. Requests for suca service cannot be answered. M Pnfflne,, Under Eyelids. RS. H. W. F. writes: "Have been reading your Hints on Health in Tire Oregonian with much Interest." I am troubled with pufflness un der the eyes and the skin is discol ored, neaitn- is generally good, ex cept for anoccaslonal bilious head ache. Have no kidney trouble. Am 40 years old and weigh 135." Reply, Puffiness under the eyes and dark rings under the eyes are conditions aue to weariness, fatigue and poor cir culation. By poor circulation I do not mean that there is necessarily any heart trouble, but the blood is slug gish in its movement in the vital or gans. There is a tendency for too much blood to collect in the large veins as in the portal system. The best remedy for this condition is the outdoor life. Walking, working In the garden something that will keep you active out of doors several hours a day. Drink two to three quarts of water daily. If you exercise tieeiy the water drinking will bp easy. Paralysis, Water Drinking. An Oregonian writes: "Having read your article on Food Values in The Oregonian yesterday, would like to know if you would write a series of articles on how to combine foods. You would be doing a great deal of good if you would write on that subject. Why not each week publish a bill of fare for the week? . "What causes a cerebral hemorrhage and what causes paralysis? Does it come from age, overwork, etc.? "Is it necessary to drink eight glasses of water a day to keep the system flushed? "When is the best time for drink ing? Does it tend to thin the blood?" Reply. 1. The series is on now. Others are writing menus. 2. Cerebral hemorrhage not due to accident is usually due to increased blood-pressure with a degenerative con dition of the small blood vessels in the brain. Paralysis follows a hemorrhage in the brain, or it may be due tr pres sure on the brain or zp:nal cord, or It may be due to growths in the brain and to diseased changes in tne brain tissue or the same in the spinal cord. Paralysis due to cerebial hemorr hage is not common under 40. It is more common after 50. Overwork might be a cause. Overexertion is more like, ly to precipitate a crisis. 3. No, I cannot say that it is neces sary for each one to drink eight glasses of water a day. but most people would be greatly benefited by so doing. 4. The best time to drink Is before and at the close of a meal and freely between meals, on rising and at bed time. No, any amount of water drinking does not thin the blood. It .helps to purify the blood by enabling the kid neys to eliminate more of the waste substances continually forming in all parts of the body. The only way to give the liver a bath Is by free water drinking, for all the water one drinks must pass through the liver. "rr w c. a. I NT13RBSTING notes gleaned from the reports of the travelers' aid depart ment of the Young Women's Christian Association, presented at the regular meeting this week, tell of splendid work done by that branch of the organiza tion in Portland. During the past month 1683 persons were given assistance. Young and old, men, women and children, the lonely, the crippled, the feeble-minded, the straying girls and the lost children, drunken men and women, all came un der the care and guidance of the ma trons at the different depots. An unusual number of sick persons Were fflie oJ Tlueinni when water was pure and strong It foams because pow- glass Were You Cheated into believing that because a baking aer ioamea up over tne cop or a added, that it was a baking powder? it contains ALBUMEN (some times called the white of egg.) ALBUMEN in baking powder is no help in the baking. It does not make a stronger or better baking powder. . It deceives the consumer when she sees it foam in the glass. State after state has ruled that baking powder mixed with ALBUMEN is illegal and has stopped the sale of the stuff. United States Government authorities have de dared that the water glass test is a fraud, and that albumen does not help the baking. Food commissioners North, South, East and West have denounced the albumen fraud. DO NOT LET FAKIRS FOOL YOU. The manufacturers of K C BAKING Powder have never found it necessary to resort to such fraudulent methods. K C BASING P !0WBE Contains No Albumen it is a pure food baking powder, sold at an honest price and no better can be bought at any ' price. 25 Ounces for 25 Cents ASK YOUR GROCER were helped and sent to the hospitals. One of the matrons remarked that it must have been invalids month. Women taken suddenly ill. women seeking advice on every imaginable subject, girls with every sign Indicat ing that they were inclined to be way ward, girls with the appearance of having run away from home, received the advice and gentle, but firm, direct ing of the women who devote their time to the travelers aid work. Women who have been deserted by their hus bands have been cared for until rel atives and friends could be located. When Selecting a home for the Sum mer months, the most important points to be considered are comfort of accommo dations, environment surrounding these ac commodations, and rates that appeal from an economical standpoint. This hos telry meets all these requirements. Nortonia Hotel Eleventh, Just Off Washington tj MARY JANE and COLONIAL PUMPS In All Leathers and Fabrics . "THE SHOP THAT SAVES YOU MONEY' Our Shoes have a good reputation. Do yon know -why? Because we cell new, up-to-date styles, worth $3.50 to $5.00, for only Custom Grades $2.9 O MEN AND WOMEN Every One of Our Smartest Trimmed Hats Reduced! i ' t ' i J5-,' PAXT stores buy up great quantities of hats to sell at "special Bales." This is not our policy. "We carry only the highest - class hats for women who want quality and style. A reduction here means genuine saving- on the season's newest, smartest goods. Do not fail to see these unus ually "chic" hats at big reductions! Special for Today To $7 Hats $4-95 $9 Hats $6.98 $12 Hats $8.40 $15 Hats $10.75 All Hats Over $18 Less 40 This means positively every hat In our large, new stock. Not a single exception! To To To FODT Door A bove Knlicbt'o hue Store. !Ti:'TrnT:i!:!n'"'r!'i'f,f;m!"ij HTS OK A 41AI, , 1TY. NEW LOCAtlOl. Morrison. Between Park- ami Broadway L..,i amp leokoeiStore t29-4th St.bert.yf Wa:sti;rr3ton&. Aider - NOT GOOD AFTER MAY 6, 1914 ROSE FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION TOUR DE LUXE VOTING COUPON THIS COUPON WILL COUNT FOB FIVE VOTES For Street Good for ffrve vote whpo properly filled out and Bent to the Tour Manager (by mall or otkerwtae). Room Uorgu Uulldlnii. oa or before tke above date.