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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1914)
19 THE MORXIXG OREGOyiAX, TUESDAY, 3IAX ID, 191. eet the U. M Will M "SNirw by "n Wot en's Guild was their card party " yesterday afternoon at Portland Heights Club, -which called forth : large and smart assemblage. About 250 I matrons and maids played bridge for ; charity and at tea time an additional : number took part. Forty tables were arranged for the games on the veran .das. the large ballroom, filled as it was - to its utmost capacity, and the small ; reception room. The toilettes and hats, with their gay - trimmings of bright-hued roses and rib : bons were fascinating, and were the ; latest edict of fashion. A bevy of at . tractive young girls, in handsome frocks, assisted about the rooms at tea time. The success of the affair is due to - the unusual management and executive ability of Mrs. William O. Alvord chairman of the committee, and her as . sistants. who worked untiringly and faithfully, were Mrs. Graham Glass, : Mrs. Frances Sealy and Mrs. Oscar K. -.Menefee. The tea table, decorated prettily with - a broad low bowl of Caroline Testout 'roses, was presided over by Mrs. Fred erick Austin, Mrs. I. IX Peters, Mrs. P. . Cairns and Mrs. C. Fleury. The girls .assisting were Mrs. Herbert Scott fDoris Byford) Misses Elizabeth Mene fee, Elizabeth Huber, Cornelia Stanley, ;rorothy Strowbridge, Kathleen Sealy Marcla Parker, Geraldine Coursen Elizabeth Hailey and Lucile Bronaugh ) Kach table was taken by one matron ;who asked her own friends to fill it. and those who had tables included Mrs. Charles F. Adams. Mrs. William C. Al vord. Mrs. A F. Biles. Mrs. George Boschke. Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. P. Cairnes Mrs. George r. Collins, Mrs. James E. navldson, Mrs. J. Andr Fodiinoux, Mrs. M. E. French. Mrs. William Gads by, Mrs. W. Gibbons, Mrs. W. L. Gray :Mrs. J. W. Hill, Mrs. James D. Honey man, Mrs. L. Kay, Mrs. Alma D. K.etz, Mrs. John F. rickson, Mrs. W. B. Keeler, Mrs. R. C. Letter, Mrs. Adrian McCalman, Mrs. George McMillan, Mrs. B. Martin. Mrs. Oscar R. Menefee, Mrs. It. B. Montgomery, Mrs. Sherman O'Gorman, Mrs. I. D. Peters. Mrs. George Petersen, Mrs. G. F. Sanborn Afrs. Francis Sealy, Mrs. R. Sewall Mrs. "W. V. Smith, Mrs. Frederick S. Stanley, Mrs. Guy M. Standifor, Mrs. A. Tucker, Mrs. K. I. Thompson, Mrs, n. Lu Van Dresar, Mrs. W. O. Van Schurver. Mrs. Ralph Wilbur, Mrs. John Eben Young and Mrs. Paul Froeh lich. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Jones (Gert rude Van Benedcn) are receiving the congratulations of their many friends on the birth of a baby boy, born Satur day, May 9. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford P. Lowengart, -whose wedding was a brilliant event of May 7. are at Hotel Alexandria, Los Angeles. Miss Mildred Elizabeth Johnson en Pertained the "Highland Tounger Set' with an old-fashioned taffy pull Frl day evening. After pulling taffy. music and games were the prevailing feature. ' rr. Frederick E. Moore, who has been passing a few weeks In California, returned to his home yesterday, and was accompanied by his mother. Mrs, Charles W. Moore, of Santa Rosa, Cal.. who will remain with Dr. and Mrs. Moore at their apartments in the Belle Court until after the Rose Festival. tiha later will go to Seattle ti make Jier home with licr daughter, Mrs. R. 32. Harkness. ' The many friends of Miss Ethel Chamberlin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Chamberlin. former residents of Portland, are anticipating a visit from her. She is now with her brother, Harold Chamberlin, in Wasoo, Or., and is expected to leave for Portland in a few days. Miss Ethel will be remem bered as one of the popular members of the younger social set, and her mother was one of the foremost church and philanthropic workers for many years. Mr. and Mrs. James Milne Barry (nee Fophle II. Lentz) hare just returned from their wedding trip and are resid ing at the Hotel Mallory. ' Mrs. Alfred E. Clark entertained, last week with a matinee party at the Or pheum in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Haines, who were headliners at the Orpheum during the week. After the matinee, Mrs. Clark further entertained her guests with an elaborate tea at Hotel Portland. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Haines, the former of whom Is a cousin of Mrs. Clark's, the guests were: Mrs. Emma X. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Denton, Miss Charlotte Jess colt, Miss Louise Man and William Drake. A charming wedding of the past week was that of Clifford P. Woodland and Miss Luc lie Imbrie, which was celebrated Friday night in the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. Frederick Zilly, by Rev. Mr. Polling, of Pilgrim Con gregational Church. The ceremony, which was witnessed only by relatives and intimate friends, was read' in the reception hall under an arch of lilies and Toses. The bride, who was given In mar riage, by her father, was lovely in her wedding gown of soft white chiffon cloth, and her veil was caught with Cecil Bruner roses and fashioned in a mob cap. Her only attendant was lit tle Miss Helen Zllly, niece of the bride, who was attired in a dainty dress of pink crepe. For the pleasure of James Davis a group of friends gave him a surprise party at his home, 1770 East Fifteenth street, last week. Games and dancing were enjoyed. Those present were the Misses Dorothy Seaman. Ruth Peek over, Ruth Ranch. Francis Cross, Maud Davis, Evelyn Gray. Alice Oolkie, Mrs. Rauch, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Church: Messrs. Lionel Church, Lyle tiault, Sara Arnold, Frank Peekover, Hugh Olds, Davt Adamson. Everet Pittman. Leon ard Williams, Herbert Donell, Mr. Phil lips and Mr. Rauch. The marriage of Miss L. La Vera Stoner and Charles Gumner Woody, which was solemnized at high noon in the First Presbyterian C-iurch Saturday, was one of interest in local society. Rev. John H. Boyd officiated. The bride was charmingly gowned in a three-piece suit of Chinese green silk crepe and wore a hat to match. The couple was unattended. The wedding was a simple affair, only 60 of the most Intimate friends being present. After the ceremony an elaborate breakfast was served in the royal suite at the Hotel .Benson. Cov ers were laid for 14. The table was decorated with sweetpeas and orchids. Among tho guests were Mr. and Mrs. I-elR.i Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Koscoe Clark, old friends of the couple from Kansas City. Both Mr. and Mrs. Woody are grad uates of De Pauw University. Mrs. Woody is a mem bar of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, and a charm ing and interesting young woman. She has bean, for two years, teacher in I FRENCH CREATION OF TULLE IS rii' - .if v ';;". J w '-AS- "" ' i ? r J v& s I J - "' v " K I A stunning model designed by Dree a silk foundation and elaborated with one of the stunning models suitable for English at Jefferson High School. Mr. Woody is also a newcomer, cominer here January 1 to become bond offi- er of the Portland Trust & Savings Bank. He is a member of Multnomah and University clubs. Mr. and Mrs. Woody have gone north for a short honeymoon and will be at home at the Hotel Mallory on their return. The home of both the young people was formerly in Greencastle, Ind. Mr. Woody recently lived in Kansas City. General Thomas M. Anderson. Van W. Anderson and Mrs. Charles Gould have gone to the General's Summer ome. Soldier's Retreat, on the north bank of the Columbia, Vancouver. li. L. AO. l. Mrs. A. A. Morrisori and her daugh ter. Miss Jean MorriBon, returned Sun day night from a visit with Lieutenant nd Mrs. C. J. Griswold in Southern California. The homo of Mrs. Frederick A. Kribs was the scene of a charming social and musical affair yesterday when the Mon day Musical Club entertained in com pliment "to Mrs. Russell Dorr, who re cently came from St. Paul to make her home here.. Mrs. Dorr was one of the organizers of the National Federation of Musical Clubs and its first presi dent. Tho drawing-room and reception' hall were decorated with a profusion of roses. Mrs. Kribs, Mrs.. Dorr and Mi. Herman A. Heppner received. Mrs. Kribs was attired in white point lace over white taffeta, with draping of Kile green chiffon. Her corsage bou quet was of orchids. Mrs. Dorr wore white crepe de chine, elaborately em broidered, and she carried La France roses. Mrs. Heppner wore prunella broad cloth, with lace blouse. Presiding at the. table were Mrs. Alice Shannon. Mrs. G. J. Frankel and Mrs. George Knight Clark. Mrs. Shannon was attractive in pale blue charmeuse, with Dresden over drape and pearl trimming. Urs. Frankel wore a handsome gown of gray chiffon broadcloth. Mrs. Clark was charming in taffeta in tones of brown, with lace blouse. Assisting about the room were Mrs. Harry Donivan, Mre. Joseph L. Staf ford. Miss Violet Morris. Miss Melba Westengard. Miss Minnie Glendenning and Miss Dorothy Brent. The programme was presented by Aaron H. Currier, Arnold Lachmund, Mrs. P. L. Thompson. Mrs. Dorr wu introduced by Mrs. Heppner and responded with a. grace ful address. Announcement was made during the afternoon that the musical fair, sched uled for May 30 at the Automobile Club, will be held on Saturday. June S, and CALENDAR FOB TODAY - Society. Luncheon in honor of Mrs. Morris Ber ncy by Mrs. Everett Ames. Sotreo musical at Hotel Multnomah ballroom thla evening by Mrs. Rose Cour sen Reed. Club. "First Aid" lecture at Y. W. C. A., tonight at 7:45 o'clock Chapter E. P. E. O., with Mrs. McCaw, S94H Milwaukie avenue. Executive board. Monday musical club, with Mrs. H. A. Heppner. 370 Tenth street. North. Creston Parent - Teacher Association. 2:30 o'clock. "Mothers' day." Hawthorns Association today. Rose Ctty Park Association. 8 o'clock. Kerns Association will meet tonlcht. Attractive programme. TRIMMED WITH SATIN RUFFLES. oil. of Paris, is of riimv inii frills of satin rihhnn Th smart afternoon functions. will consist of a late afternoon and an evening: repast and orotrramme. Mrs George Knisrht Clark is chairman of committee of arrangements, ami Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed will direct the pro gramme. Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Tarpley are now domiciled in their own home. 854 Melinda avenue. Mrs. Tarpley has been passing the Winter traveling abroad, and returned to 'Portland about a week ago. What will prove a surprise to her many friends in Portland and South western Washington was the marri age, yetserday, at Vancouver, of Gert rude Mildred Albright, of South Bend, Wash., to Chester Arthur Gage, for merly of St. Louis, but now connected in an official capacity with the Union Meat Company of this city. Miss Al bright is .the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Albright, of South Bend, and sister of C. C. Albright, formerly of The Oregonian staff. The wedding was a quiet one, only the immediate relatives of the bride being present. The party motored to Vancouver, returning after tho cere mony to Portland, where a wedding feast was served at the Oregon Grill. Wednesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Gage will leave for an extended Eastern trip, visiting the bridegroom's parents in St. Louis and seeing many of the larger cities on the Atlantic Coast before re turning. Mrs. Gage is one of the most beauti ful brides of the season, and she is especially well known and popular among the younger set of Southwestern Washington. Her father. Freeman Al bright, is one of 'the wealthy men of that section of the state, being identi fied with the lumbering and. oyster industries of Wlllapa Harbor, as well as having large banking and mercan tile interests. TarentTeaehep Associations JV OTHERS' day"' will be celebrated I I this afternoon at Creston School. Mrs. J. J. Handsacker will give a paper on "Motherhood" and Miss Koch will speak on the education of chil dren. Girls of the upper grades will lead the choruses and the songs will be the old-fashioned airs, dear to every heart. Election 'of officers of the Cres cent Parent-Teacher Association, a pic ture exhibit, the serving of refresh ments and other attractions will make the day notable as a neighborhood gathering. - Albina Homestead Parent-Teacher Association will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the community house. A social hour is planned and all inter ested are invited. Rose City Park Association will meet in the schoolhouse this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. J. Allen Gilbert will read a paper. Kerns Association will moAfr tnntvht in the assembly hall. An attractive programme will be given. Mrs. Her bert Garr Reed and Miss Nina Joy will appear in dramatic readings: Woodmere Association will -have an evening of entertainment and music on Friday, when "David, the Shepherd Boy-' will be given under the direction of Mrs. Ella Hoberg Tripp. Llewllyn Parent-Teacher Association will meet Thursday for. election of of- MA. SSired ficers. The nominating committee in cludes Mrs. Fannie Le Conte. Mrs. Ida Allhands and Mrs. O. C. Riches. An nteresting programme has been pre pared. r DM?jreedZifb JfeenJfessanpftiejss6. (Copyright, tho Adams Newspaper Service.) Another Change of Abode. LONG before the end of the week for which she had paid in advance for hercubbyhole in the rooming-house In Isew York's theatrical district Mar- an made up her mind to clianee her abode. The dismal court Into which her single window gave would have driven her inad in anotner fortnlght. New Tork makes transients of nearly all its newcomers, at least as long as tney are strangers within Its gates. Her quest for a place to live took her uptown, toward Moniingside Heitrhta and the Columbia campus. There was wholesome, respectable cleanliness. an orderly attractiveness about this re gion. As she prowled on and on, scru tinizing everything from luxurious apartments on Riverside Drive to kitchenettes housed in bier hiven of apartment-houses, she felt woman's world-old yearnings for domesticity, and turned with regret to the more enous Business of finding a mere room n a boarding-house. In most rase the prices charged for room and board iook ner breath away. At length her hunt led her to Mr Kern, on West One Hundred and Seventeenth street. An attractive lit tle card in the window made, her m ns and .ring the bell. Mrs. Kern received her grandly, making haste to Inform the room hunter that she had not been long a landlady and referring fre quently to the fact that for years, be fore the death of her husband, she had been a guest at the Prince Henry, one of the city's aristocratic hotels. "I have a third floor front that vnn'n love," declared Mrs. Kern, starting up me carpetea stairs or ne airy, well lighted, well-kept house. "I'm partic ular about the guests I accept. I hope you'll like the room I'm going to show you. You'd be surprised, at the num ber of Impossible applicants that the card in the window attracts. I simply have to give most of them one look and shut the door. We're all just like one lamiiy here, so you see I've got to be careful about whom I let my rooms to." Marian saw the room, liked Its view of the street, its fresh cleanness, its gray, restful walls. Its simple but com fortable furnishings, its big closet; and upon being informed1 that the weekly cost of this room and meals would be only S9, she accepted on the spot. "I'll have my things sent up this af ternoon," she said, and her soul bound ed with relief that her sentence to the- musty hole of a place where sheer weariness of her former room hunt had nduced her to stop had come to an ;nd. She had dwelt there only a week. but already the week seemed like the stretched-out hours of a drab and heart-rending century. Late that afternoon, as she raised the lid of her trunk in the cheerful lit tle room at Mrs. Kern's, Marian won dered how much longer her nomad life was to drag on. Little had she dreamed that her divorce would hurl her like a storm-driven cloud into the rushing elements of the real world, of which she knew so little. Again her money, renewed by her two telegrams to Ann Stewart and her brother, was all but exhausted. She was no nearer an. earning power today than on the fateful day of her divorce. "Something has got to turn, up." she mused grimly, as she bent over the be longings to. her trunk. She felt like a Bedouin. She dared not project her thoughts into the future. She had the feeling of an atom of life, suspended in the midst of a black chaos. She seemed to be looking at herself from vast dis tances, wondering vaguely what the chaotic forces were going to do to her. "If I were -only a man," she mused, hopelessly. Such Is the world-old long ing of a woman who jio longer has a husband to lean upon. To her the dif ference of sex is supreme. It is the determining factor between failure and success. AT the annual meeting of the Port land Shakespeare Study Club, held yesterday. In the. Library. Mrs, idward at Niagara Falls! The mediators chosen to adjust the differences between the United States and Mexico have selected Niagara Falls as the place for their deliberations. Thirteen years ago the inventor of (died and the founder of this unique industry selected Niagara Falls as the. spot on which to build the finest, cleanest, most hygienic food factory in the world. During that time this factory has been visited by over one million persons. In this unique plant are made every day in the year two million Shredded Wheat Biscuits evangels of Health and Peace to all the world. - , P. Preble was elected president of the organization. Other officers chosen were: First vice-president. Mrs. Anton Gieblsch; second vice-president, Mrs. T. S. Townsend; recording secretary, Mrs. Robert M. Silknitter; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Emtio Struplere: treas urer, Mrs. R. E. Jones: auditor, Miss Nina Joy; dramatic chairman, Mrs. Roy Peterson: educational chairman, Mrs. Allen Todd: leader, Mrs. J. C. La Barre. Mrs. Allen Todd, the retiring president, has been a successful leader of the club's affairs, and her ability and tal ents were spoken of in the highest terms by her successor. During Mrs. Todd's presidency absolute harmony has prevailed and much efficient work has been accomplished. ... The Daughters of the Confederacy will meet on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Hotel Portland. A programme of literary and musical numbers will be followed by tea in the grill. All Southerners are welcomed at the meeting of the Chapter. Ex cellent programmes and true South ern hospitality mark the meetings. Mrs. R. C. Taylor will arrange the pro gramme. ... The Dallas Woman's Club has planned a delightful day for their last meeting of the season. They will s semble In the clubrooms at 1:30 o'clock on June 2 for an informal luncheon at which they will entertain several of their friends. A short business sea sion and programme will follow. The Dallas Club accomplishes a vast amount of work and is a most progres sive organization as shown in their recent annual reports. The officers of the club are: President. Mrs. D. M. Metzgar; vice president, Mrs. G. P. MacGregor; sec retary, Miss Kdnell Collins; treasurer. Mrs. Asa B. Robinson; chairman of the Civic department, Mrs. J. G. Van Ors del; chairman of the Literary, depart ment, Mrs. S. B. Taylor; chairman of the Music department, Mrs. H. C Kakin; chairman of the Young Wom an's department. Miss D. B. Viers. An extract from the report of the retiring "president, Mrs. Craven, is in teresting. She says: "Some one has expressed the opinion that when the present year has passed into history and the final verdict has been rendered, that this era will be known as the work-age, the age in which all work is noble and idleness a disgrace. It is certainly an age of service in which all people are striving to work together for the common good; an. age of organization in which the world's most useful women are band ing themselves together with the com mon aim of broader service, and we are told 'the combined efforts of many workers each contributing a sugges tion to those of his fellows, will Comfort Supreme enhanced by luxuri ous surroundings and appealing social en vironment awaits you in this hostelry. Every requirement; of a per fect Summer home fulfilled and at great ly reduced Summer rates. Nortonia Hotel llth just off Wash. and a mighty goxd place to dine tonight A NEW LIGHTWEIGHT, DEEP AK. Makers of Arrow Shirts tk" , 3 j11" Wheat Ever eat Shredded Wheat Biscahs with strawberries and cream? If yon haven't job have missed one of the joys of Summer the choicest product of Northern fields combined with the most luscious product of American gardens a dish that is deliriously nourishing, . wholesome and satisfying. Heat one or more Biscuits in the oven to restore crispness; then cover with berries or other fresh fruit and serve with milk or cream. The Shredded Wheat Co., Niagara Falls, N. Y. : eventually result in a plan for the so lution of any actual problem." "Our best work should be the in telligent solving of our local problems, keeping our own field of action clean, canitary and attractive." ... The exhibition of paintings that Is being held at the Library, under the auspices of the Mutual Art Association will close tomorrow night after two successful weeks during which time hundreds of visitors have enjoyed the pictures. Besides the local work there is a loan collection Including paint ings by Benjamin Chambers- Brown, of Pasadena, Cal., Edgar Leon, of Paris, J. W. M. Turner, R. A. and George In ness, N. A. The last two aro lent by Krel A. Jacobs. Mrs. Alice Welster, chairman of the art department of the Portland Woman's Club and president of the Psychology Club, has an at tractive group' of Oregon scenes. Mrs. Robert Berger, president of the Over look Woman's Club, is showing some excellent still life studies. The offi cers of. the club are: President, W. L. Everett Snowies; first vice-president, H. F. Hlgby: second vice preaident. George M. Fowler; secretary, Clement B. Shaw; treasurer, Joseph A. Kin ley. Executive board W. L. Everett Knowles, chairman: H. K. Hlgby. Mrs. Alice Welster. Mrs. Robert Berper, Dana Bartlett, C. W. Post, E. D. M. Fowle. The fourth and last of the series of "first aid" lectures being given at the Young Women's Christian Association, will be delivered tonight by .Dr. Amelia Ziegler. Her subject is timely, relating to coram'.nicable diseases, how to avoid them and how to give first aid. Women and girls are invited to attend. The meeting will be free to non-members as well as to members. Note books and pencils will be useful to Jot down sug gestions. The series has been popular and well attended. The hour set Is 7:45. Homestead Change Made In Idaho. LEWISTON, Idaho, May 18. (Spe cial.) According to advices recently received here by the local Land Office, 18 townships, or 400,000 acres of land In Idaho, Nez Perce and Lewis Coun tles will be opened to entry under the ijll Pots and pans quickly shecT ' ' Pots and pans quickly shed" their grime and grease, and shine like new when you use 18 &j.uuv auu KXCclOC. dim F Jg tin ; !I GOLD DUST Cleans everything, and leaves purity behind it. 5c and larger packages. ITWC raiPRANKcOPANTl CHICAGO "lot th COLO ao youn 11 St 7Ti7?W I I 'J rfil ill ! fflTttss, s- UUIiilli lisi WHY NOT ? KC is pure. KC is health ful. It really does make lighter, nicer biscuits, cakes and pastry than the old fashioned single acting baking powders. And you pay only No baking powder .Biscuit 320-acre homestead act on June 1. - For years the land has been subject to the old 160-acre act, but was being taken no longer. The new enlarged home stead act is expected to make this land desirable for settlers wisbing to en gage in stock-raising. COMPLBSIOV TROUBLES become complex with the first touh of Summer's run. Write for free sample Santi&eptic Lotion and simple details how to avoid theRe annoyances, men tioning your druggist's name. Esben cott Chemical Laboratories, Portland. Adv. II SKIS OF BEsUTT IS JOT FOREVER Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER RemoTenTan. Pfro pies, Freckles. Moth Patches, RasH and Skin Diseases, and every blemish on beauty, and de ties detection. It lias stood the test of 66 years, and is so harmless we taste it to be sure it i properly made. Ac cept no counterfeit 01 similar name. Ir. 1 A. Sayre said to a lady of the hautton (a natienO: "As you ladies will use them, I re commend 'Gaaraini's Cream' as the least harmful of alt the skin preparations.' At di users ts and Department Stores. Fart T. Hopkins & Sen, Preps 37 Great Janes SUUI. Kid Fitti SILK GloveS. OUST TWINS vtork" iiiiiiiiMiiM! a fair price for it. should sell for more. oil BED Kits JIIl J