Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1914)
19 1 THE irOTtXIXG OREGOyiAy, THURSDAY, 3IAY 28, 1914. . - ' . - 1895 68405 NEW PRESIDENT AND RETIRING OFFICER WHO ARE HONORED filfV k I ' ' ' IAMTIAT3N1ST 1 Qfti BY PORTLAND GRADE TEACHERS. ' ljj . f.AnirQ I I 1895-1113 Telephones JEferi , ! W 1SUU-6445 TELEPHONES gi . 4! -'s - uur colonials ana r'umps have (J I ' tV . . 2- - r y t,ie style and wearing quality - V - TTntfi5 II $ -l ' that every well-dressed woman I 1AA. 222225552 if . ) should know about. Their su- . j 19 05 ""17550 TELEPHONES I I "iJSJ I J perior fitting quality is attest- " K I I t , ' fr 5 , II ea to by thousands of disenta il . - I "- bating customers.' ' ' A Moderately priced in all leath- " ,tW , : I ers, $4.00 and uPv Rosenthal's X "' Wm 129 Tenth St. I Ns ilj B6t' Aid' SEVERAL, smart affairs marked yes terday as a notable one on the social calendar, prominent among them being the charming tea for which Mrs. James F. Ewlng was hostess in honor of Miss Agnes Trimble, of Keo kuk, Iowa. During the afternoon about 100 attractively gowned matrons and maids called to meet the charming vis itor, who is the house guest of Mrs. Fletcher Linn. Another interesting visitor. Mrs. Arthur Sejbolt. of Chicago, house guest of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Charles Warrens, also received with the hostess and honor guest. The Ew . lrlg residence was a bower of beautl ful Pink roses, effectively arranged in the drawing-room and halls, while an artistic arrangement of blue delphinium and yellow iris decked the teatable. 1 fre hostess was' assisted by- several prominent matrons and a group of the younger contingent. . Another delightful affair was the bridge tea given by Mrs. Leroy H. Par ker yesterday, when between 60 and 60 members of the exclusive set enjoyed her hospitality. Twelve tables were arranged for the games, and a few addi tional guests called at the tea hour. Miss Van Winkle, a well-known and prominent society woman of San Fran cisco, received with the hostess. Pre siding at the teatable were Miss Ella Stephens. Mrs. David Loring, Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman and Mrs. Harold M. Sawyer. Mrs. I. D. Peters was hostess yester day for a charming tea, her guests numbering about half a hundred mem bers of the exclusive set. The rooms were adorned with a profusion of lovely Caroline Testout roses and baskets of white and pink petunias. Mrs. John Peters and Mrs. George Peters presided at the samovars. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel French Scott announce the engagement of their daughter. Ruby Vv'ray, to Frank Ed ward Fortner. of Moro, Or. The wed ding will take place June 10. Mrs. Frederick B. More-an left ves- terday morning for an extended visit with relatives in the East. . George K. Chamberlain, United States Senator from Oregon, will give the com mencement address at the Tome School, Port Deposit, Md., on June 12. Considerable" interest is being taken in the informal party to begin this evening in the Multnomah Hotel by the La Hoa Club to celebrate the birthday of Tom Moore. There will be dancing in the main ballroom and cards for those not desiring to dance, in the paimroom. Mrs. W. A. Elvers is in charge. . The North Irvington Reading Club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. W. Renshaw 1283 East Seventeenth street North, today. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Bissinger, of San Francisco, formerly -of this city, are passing a few days in town at the Hotel Portland. They will remain here until Saturday. On account of the death of Rt. Rev. Bishop Scadding. the dance to be given tinder the auspices of St. Michael's League on Friday evening has been postponed. Mrs. J. C. English entertained yes terday with a pretty luncheon and bridge party. The affair was planned as a compliment to Mrs. J. E. Nichols. of Los Angeles, who' is the house guest) oi ner sister-in-law, Mrs. 1. A. Nichols at Alameda Heights. somely eauiDDed traveling- a diamond necklace in appreciation for untiring enrorts in behalf of the icacners oi fortland. A dinner was served at 6 o'clock at the Hazelwood. Miss Thomas presided and shared honors with Miss De Graff in the toasts that were offered. Under the direction of. Mrs. Lou Gray, the association's chorus of 35 voices sang several numbers. The evening was one of the most delightful ever planned by the grade teachers. Mrs. W. N. Ingoid will entertain her Psychology Club circle on Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock instead of today as first planned. - . - Professor Sweetser, of the depart ment of Botany and Bacteriology of the University of Oregon, will lecture on The Trees, Shrubs and Flowers of Oregon." at the Library, room A. at 3 o clock, Monday under the auspices of the Forestry Association of Port land. The public is invited. .- The current literature department of the Portland Woman's Club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs E M. Baker. At the last meeting held at the home of Mrs. Harry E. Chipman, Mrs. N. T. Palmer was elected chair man and Mrs. F. C. Whitten, vice-chairman. Mrs. Chester Hopkins is secre tary of the department, Mrs. C. H. Dodd gave a clever book review, and Miss vicmuue noeoer contributed violin so los with Miss Florence Westengard ac companying on the piano. ; tjr TTmrrnri mi um it "mm mTi urn umiirtr in C&BZ. a. Ella Laxe Herman, Miss B. Kirkup Mrs. Maude D. Brand; Music by Mrs. Delta Watson Spencer, Miss Louise Brace and Mrs. E. B. Rlsley and read ings by Miss Elizabeth Woodbury. Tonight there will be an elaborate reception at Rose City Park for the delegates and their friends. The con vention will continue tomorrow ' morn ing and afternoon with election of of ficers at the latter session. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford P. Lowengart (Miss Amy Dlnkelsplel) arrived unex pectedly Monday evening and are domi- ciled at the Lowengart residence at Seventeenth and Davis streets. Many pretty compliments in the way of floral erifts are rinding their way to the charming and pretty bride. m m An event 'anticipated with consider able pleasure is the informal dance to be given this evening by a group of jolly bachelors on Portland Heights. The guests will include the younger contingent. and the hosts include "Walter Jelliff. Horace, B. Coburn. Jr., Jenninss F. Sutor, Aubrey R. Watzek nd Philip Van Der Kar. The dance Tor which the "boys" were hosts on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Claire Houghton proved to be such a delightful one. that those fortunate to be bidden this evening contemplate a say time. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Blum, of San Francisco, are the guests of Mrs. Blum's sister, Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, who is planning to entertain for her guests soon. Mrs. Blum will share honors with Mrs. Sarah Werthelmer, also of San Francisco, who is the house guest of her sister. Mrs. Ben Selling, at the luncheon for which Mrs. Simon Selling wili be hostess today. A wire to relatives in this city an nounced the arrival of the I. N. Fleisch ner family in New York yesterday. They were accompanied by William Ehrman. fiance of Miss Minnie Fleisch ner, and his brother, Joseph Ehrman. They will probably remain in New York for a few days, and reach Portland about the middle of next month. Miss Shirley Fastham arrived in New "Vork on Monday, and is being enter tained by Mrs. Robert Wilson Forbes, a former Portland matron, who went recently to New Tork with her husband to make their future home. Miss Jennie Gollings. 437 East Eisrhth street. North, and William Campbell, a farmer near Sherwood. Or., were mar ried in St. David's Episcopal Church, L'ast Twelfth and Belmont streets, yes terday. Rev. lieury R. Talbott offl clnted. .Miss Virginia Si-hroeder wan the bridesmaid. N. A. Terry acted as best man. -Mrs. Charles Hay ward, Mrs. W. Bovce. Mrs. A. Mhaw. .Mr. and Mrs. Rax- Ool linss. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dnstin, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Perry. Mrs. A. E. Parker tind A. IT. Devers were among those present. JVl 1SS GRACE DE GRAFF, retiring I president of the Portland Grade Trachors' Association, was especially honored yesterday afternoon at the regular meeting of the association held in the Library at 4:3 o'clock. In her Icave-taktns address. Miss De Gran mokc eloquently of the splendid work of the Grade Teachers' Association and Of the co-operation received from all civic and social clubs. - Miss Halite Thomas, the newly elected president, took thr chair and mnde a hort adrirea. Miss Francos Barnes then, in the name of the members, presented Misa De Graff with. n. hand- Arbor Lodge Circle of the Psychol ogy ciud, which met on Tuesday night. "J"J a. laiK on "Manual Training' by Andrew Rugg. teacher of thl branch in the Peninsula and Ports mouth schools. The circle will close its season of activities by holding a social and musical evening about June io, wnen iriends will be entertained by ...cwuciB. in nis aaaress JUr. Rug said: "The great maxim of modern reform in education is the activity of the-pupil instead of the lecturing of the teacher. There are but two methods of instruc tion as regards the pupil, the active and the passive and as regards the' teacher demonstration and sugges tion. How obvious is the change of attitude in the child when he is doing ouiiicnimsj or is merely listening to an account or someone else s doings. It Is a melancholy fact that there are nmny useless people in the world Mi cawbers, waiting for something to turn up. A large number of those are with out employment because they did not utivtt any training. , Air. Kugg outlined the benefits of training to the world at large and to the individual pupils. Cultivate! ing the hand to express the ideas of the mind was his theme. Sunnyside W". C. T. U. "will meet at the home of Mrs. H. F. Ong, 1051 East Morrison street. Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The third annual convention of the Oregon Grand Chapter of the P. E. O. Sisterhood opened last night n the Tyrolean room of the Hotel Benson. The address of welcome was given by Mrs. Bertha Gray, president of the hostess. Chapter C. Mrs. Florence M. Blewett, president of Chapter H, re sponded. After a short business ses sion an informal reception was held. This morning there will be a meet ing of the board at 8:30 o'clock and the regular session will ooen u.t 9. As a number of new chapters have been added there will be an especial greet ing to these by Mrs. Mary Duffleld. state organizer. Mrs. John F. Beau mont, of Chapter C. and a gifted pianist, will contribute a solo. Mrs. L. S. O'Dell will read a paper on "Our Vows." Others on the programme will be Mrs. JI. V. Darland and Mrs. Mar garet Seitz. The afternoon session will include, among other features, short talks by ,.Mrs. Kate W. Hull, Mrs. E. H. Loomis, Mrs. Frank U Loveland. Mrs. Blanche L. Murphy, "Mrs. D. Seymour, Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar. airs. A. M. Watson. Miss Edith Prouty. supreme president: Mrs. r.tl.KNUAR FOR TODAY. Society. Mrs. ronald It. Xlunro will preside at a luncheon today in honor of Miss Claire llouehton. one of the most feted of the t'rides-elcct. . -tholic Women'! I -fugue ca-d party will be given this afternoon at 2 o'clock si the league- rooms on Fourth street. Dance this evening: by croup of bache lors in Myrtle street. Luncheon In honor of Mrs. M. Blum and Mrs. Sarah Werthelmer today bj Mrs. Simon Selling. . Clubs. Current literature department. Port land Woman's Clab, with Mrs. E. M. Baker. 1140 East Thirtieth street. North, this afternoon. Alberta car. Montessori afternoon, with Mrs. H. A. Anderson. Miss Gertrude Talbot, speaker. convention, r. E. o.. Hotel Benson! reception. Hose City Park clubhouse. Y W C. A. THE regular executive meeting of the A Y. W. C. A. board was held Tues day at which reports from various working committees were given. Mrs. 1'. M. Warren, chairman of the house committee, reported 283 house guests during the montn. Travelers remain ing in the city for a few days or girls coming into the city on shopping tours irom nearby cities find the associa tion a homelike place to stay. the association hopes iin time to be able to have cottage homes through out the city where girls may find per manent homes. Mrs. R. W. Lewis made an encourag ing report from the north branch and also from the East Side branch. Both of these branches are filling a need in the districts and the business girls of Lncsse neignoornooos express apprecia tion of the. work being done. The travelers' aid work reported by Mrs. F. H. Strong showed that through the matrons at the different depots " persons naa been assisted in various ways during the month. The green tea room and the cafeteria continue to be popular. Evidence of this is seen from the fact that a dailv average of 639 meals were served during the past month. Men as well as women enjoy the good things served in the green tea room. Portland Y. "W. C. A. sent a messno-e of congratulation to the Seattle Y. W. C. .A. which on Tuesday last threw open the doors of their new associa tion building built at a cost of $350,000. m m -m Miss Hamel Moorehouse treasurer of the association, after an absence of several months on account of illness, was given a plad welcome-from the members of the board Tuesday. DM?reGdb Jfeezifessanpfue$ge. (Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service.) Ooe W'oman'M Way. T AM going to make a confidante & of you, if you don't mind," said Marian to Miss Barker, in 'obedience to a sudden Impulse, as they left the bench on the campus and strolled on through the sunlit streets. "Do." urged Miss Barker. "If there's anything on earth 1 can do to help you, please say the word." - "I came to New York to find work," began Marian bluntly. "Aside from a bit or trifling tbeatrical experience back home. I have absolutely no wage earning record to point to. I've found tho city's stage manager's office lit erally clogged with applicants for work. I've hunted and hunted, but without success or encouragement. Can you suggest anything?" she wound up, half regretful that she "had poured the secret of 'her trouble into the lis tener's ear. "Let me sec." said the other thought fully. "One friend of mine here has opened a shoppers' bureau, at which she seems to be making a good deal of money. She has a staff of assistants who assist strangers in the citv to do their shopping. It is interesting and full of opportunity. I'll go and se.e ner, if, you like, and liad out u sne needs another assistant. Better still, lets Jump on a subway and run down to see lser together. Her name is .Martha Rusir, and she has a suite of offices in the Metropolitan building. nat uo you say v Marian accepted with eatfrni. an a a few minutes later the two were Je- tJ,s uuneu tnrougn tne suDway tube toward Madison Sauare. Amazeri t tho originality of Miss Rush's shoppers' bureau, XIarian felt more keenly con scious than ever of her own lack of that originality which in New York City its possessor may convert into money. They were whirled by elevator to one of the lofty suites of offices in tne famous business block, and found Miss Rush seated at a large lat-topped desk firing dictation rapidly at 'her stenographer. She was a woman brim ming with nervous ' energy, one of those feminine business dynamos which fairly click and spark. Marian on be- ng presented to her. felt at onno tht she stood in the presence of a superior being, of an alert and efficient partic ipant in the big city's affairs. toorry, she said, with apparently genuine regret, when she had listened to Miss Barker's statement. "The trou ble with this business of ours is that we require young women who know New York like a book. They've got to be walking guide books. The questions our patrons ask are endless. Their curiosity about New York is astounding, and they naturally expect uur tnoppers to oe aDle to answer any thing and everything. I am forced to pick assistants who can, without hesi tation, lead a patron to the most out-of-the-way shop or eating-house be tween the Battery and the Bronx. newcomers in New York hava In variably read somewhere about some obscure place that has fired their fanev and they insist on being led to the most unneara-or places. Some friend may have told them to be sure and get their hats at Madame So-and-So's in some garret on Eighth "avenue, where rents are cheap, but milllnerv genius dwells. That's the way it goes. Miss Winthrop. Come and see me again, if you care to, after you've got a mental card index of all the nooks Bnd crannies of the town, and then mayoe 1 can try you out. You seem to have the right personalitv for a 1ob like this." More than ever, as she left the of fice of Miss Rush with Miss Barker, was Marian impressed with the diffi culty of becoming a cog in New York's business machinery. Her unfitness for successful job hunting galled and de pressed her. "Two years ago," broke in Miss Barker, "Miss Rush divorced her hus band in Cincinnati and came to New York, she had never had a job in her lie. Hasn t she accomplished won ders? I think she's admirable." Tomorrow A Letter and an Inspiration. TALKS ON DOMFSTCSCfZNCE. , By Lilian 71ngle. Wedding Cakes. m Portland. Or.. - Mav 6. Will von nlese give me a pood wedding cake recipe? I want to make my own cake. Thanking vou In advance. - "BRIDE To BE." CAKE that I have given many L times under the title "Brother- killer" is one of the best I know for this purpose, but it has been given too recently to be reprinted at present. Here, however, are four fruit cakes, any one of which I think you would find satisfactory for your purpose. They will k!ep well and are therefore useful for others to make besides brides-to-be," while butter and eggs are "reasonable." Steaming for four to six hours before finishing in the oven" is a good method with these cakes, as it saves fuel and prevents bsolutely "that burned currant tast" frequently noticed in wedding cakes. J ne trosting should not be put on ntil the cake is needed. Manv- nrn. fessional wedding cake-bakers let their cakes "ripen"1 six months. The method for mixing is the same in all, the ordi- ary "butter cake method." usins- whole eggs. Pennsylvania Fruit Cake. One pound ugar, 1 pound butter. IV. pounds cur rants. IV. pounds raisins nnunH hopped citron, 14 pound canSied cher ries, J, pound -chopped fiirs. 1 ri-atd "lines, the rinds ( crated) and f 1 lemon and 1 orange, 1 pound flour. cup strong coffee, Vi cup brandy. 12 eggs. New Orleans Fruit Cake. One pound rown sugar. 1 pound butter. 2 nminria raisins. 2 pounds currants. 1 pound chopped 'citron, 14 pound candied orange peel, 4 pound candied lemon peel. h pound blanched almonds, one half pound chopped pecan meats, 1 teaspoon nutmeg, lh teaspoons alspice. 3 teaspoons cinnamon, 1 cup black coffee. 1 pound flour. 12 eggs. When this cake is baked arti cold set it on a dish and "baste" with 4 tablespoons brandy mixed with 4 tablespoons sherry slightly sweetened, wrap in paratino paper and1 then in heavy wrapping paper. . German Fruit Cake. One pound sugar, 1 pound flour, 1 pound currants. 1H pounds raisins, 1 pound stoned and' cut dates. 'i pound chopped dried peaches. pound candied cherries, 1 pound blmched and cut almonds, 1 cup whole strawberry -preserves, the Juice and rind of i orange and 1 lemon, 1 teaspoon mace, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, hk teaspoon cloves. i tea spoon itlH4uid extract, cup brand v, Va -cup sour cream, 34 teaspoon soda, if 1900-90426 191 0 24863 Telephones 1914-42405 Telephones' With the growth of Portland the Pacific Telephone has been able to expand. Each has helped the other, and with our growth your friend, at the farthermost guide-post of the city limits, is made your neighbor. S9BODQ SORD1B a a b b a a aasBH Til 1B1 p p y s IftSt' 1905-161205 191Q-2072I4 1914-2705E7 Are You ExDandin? With Portland? Zv? m"y d? b th telephone - - j uo icicpuuna that "reaches everyone everywhere" The Pacific Telephone & Teleranh nf - ml Main 8800 1 pound flour, 12 eggs. The cream and soda' may be omitted and cup grape juice or coffee used instead. English Royal Weddine- Cake Iti pounds butter, .1 pounds sugar 1 pounds flour. 1 pound glace cherries. halved; 1 pounds currants, ti nniind citron peel, pound orange peel, pound lemon peel, 1 pound blanched almonds, 1 pound sultana raisins, the grated rinds of four .oranges cup orange juice, cup brandy', i tea spoon salt, 1 teaspoon-each cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg, 12 eggs. It is usually most convenient to make these cakes in rather flat loaves not more than 2 inches thick, and put together to any -desired height with almond paste. Almond paste, covering the cakes, makes a perfect foundation for white icing. Cake pans must be lined with 2 or 3 thicknesses of greased paper. Covers should be used for steaming. "My heart, of course," replied the Young Married Woman still looking surprised. "I hope I would never be anything but loving and kind to John." "Which was the loving thing to do," relentlessly pursued Grandmother, "sweep your house and have it immacu lately clean, or make John happy by graciously entertaining .his friend?" The Young Married Woman looked enlightened. "I never thought of it that way," she admitted. "I just thought how it would throw my whole routine for the week out of joint and that it was thoughtless in John to want to do it when he knew how my work was planned." "You were seeing - only dearie." explained Grandmother. "There is always the other point of view. This friend may have come unexpectedly, or there may have been some special rea son why John wanted to bring him home. As a rule, John is not thought less, is he?" , "No." "Then he should have been given the benefit of the doubt in this case. And though a manUikes a well-kept house, his home stands to him for more than order. He usually takes special delight in feeling he can at any time bring a friend, sure of a gracious welcome and a good meal. your side. Sunburn? Use Santiseptlc Lotion. Adv. bittle Discussions OF" boYeApMarriaqe BY BARBARA BOYD. The Head or Heart Vife. THE Young Married Woman was looking a trifle troubled. Grandmother waited, knowing the trouble would soon be aired. "I wonder if I did wrong yesterday," mused the Young Married Woman, af ter a little. "In what way?" Brent v innnirni Grandmother. 'John phoned he wanted tn hrino- a friend to lunch. It was my sweeping day and John knows I always sweep on Tuesday I can't get my washing done till later in the week and I told him it would mean I would have to put mv sweeping off and upset all my routine or ins week, and ror him to take his friend to a restaurant. And he banged tne receiver up, and last night at din eiusi. let, knowing that I alwavs sweep on Tuesday, and that the whole nouse is turned upside down, I think it was very inconsiderate of him to ex pect to bring any one home." Grandmother's eyes were a bit mil zlcaX Then she questioned: "Do you want to be a head or a heart wife?" The Young Married Woman looked surprised. "i don't just understand she replied. - r "Was the house awfully dirty?" "N-no." "Was it a matter of great necessity umi il De swept? "One has to keep one's house clean. John hates an untidy house." "Yes. of course. And good house keeping is most commendable. But are you going to let your head your desire for routine and system and or der or your heart the desire to be loving and, thoughtful and kind rule your home?" Electric Iron Sale TEN DAYS ONLY The Herter Looms 841 Madison Avenue New York . (Portland Agent, Miss Florence Knowlton) Weavers of A u b u s s on Tapes tries and Hugs, Hand -Woven Fabrics for Draperies. Furniture and Wall Coverings, take pleas ure in announcing a series of ex hibitions of their products in the Middle West and on the Pacific Coast. The purpose of these exhibi tions is to show the artistic work manship of this establishment, and to enable tho people to see these beautiful and unusual ma terials, and learn of the many possibilities for their use. The public is invited to the ex hibition, which will be held at Hotel Multnomah. Portland. Ore gon, on Friday and Saturday, Mav -'Sth and 30th, and Monday, June 1st. WESTINGHOUSE Regular $3.50, Sale Price ... S 00 FANSTEEL Regular $2.50, Sale Price S3L75 STUBBS ELECTRIC CO. SIXTH AT PINE MAIN OR A 1696 I R. William Lee was a Prince, vou see. A Prince of Merchantmen was he; The same old cronies day after day To the business men's lunch at noon went they. They've gone for months and go there still Between 1 I and 2 to Ye Oregon Grill Oregon Hotel Broadway at Stark Table d'Hote Lunch SOc KC i I Ml ill :kc: K C Baking Powder is. guaranteed absolutely pure and wholesome. T'l n i ii i. i nere is no rocneiie salts, no harmful residue left in the food that is leavened with KC. Even the most delicate can eat hot breads raised with K. C without distress. Try K C Baking Powder breads if yeast raised bread does not agree with you. KC K C ;kc: K i