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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1914. 9 THE First Unlversallst Church, at East Twenty-fourth street and Broadway, will be the scene of a pretty wedding ceremony today fit 4 o'clock, when Miss Wilhelmina Hof- mann. daughter of Mrs. Caroline Hof mann, of Weidler street, will become the bride of Phillips Beck, a young business man of this city. Mrs. Earl Eugene Ware and Joseph Smith will be the attendants. The service will be read by the Rev. James D. Corby, pas tor of the church. The young couple will leave immediately after the cere mony for Seaside. On their return they will reside at East Nineteenth ' and Brazee streets. A number of young people will enjoy the boating party to be given on the Bailey Gatzert today by the Juniors of Portland Academy in compliment to the seniors of the school. The senior prom, of the Portland Academy will claim the attendance of a number of the sutr-debutante set on Friday night A gala event of Saturday will be the "musical fair" that is being planned by the Monday Musical Club. The scene of the festivity will be the Automobile Club. The hour set is 5:30 o'clock. At 6 o'clock those who are Invited and who are not provided with machines will meet at the Hotel Oregon, where autos will . await their disposal. The dinner is to be served from booths of many nations. Those in charge and their types of booths will be Mrs. R. I. Herrick, Russian booth; Mrs. Joseph L. Stafford, Southern; Mrs. Arthur W. Viggers, Irish; Mrs. Deeming, Alaskan; Mrs. J. W. Morris, French; Mrs. G. M. Taylor, homemade sweets; Miss Eliza beth Johnson, Scandinavian; Mrs. An ton Glebisch, German; Mrs. J. C. Corbln, fortune tellers. Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed will have charge of the pro gramme. Several prominent business men will serve as "spielers" for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Sayer enter tained on Saturday at a delightful and unique affair at "Calamus," their at tractive home, 994 Third street. The 60 or more guests had been invited to assemble to honor Walt Whitman's birthday. A basket picnic in the ad joining grove was followed by an in formal programme of readings-" from Whitman's poems. The theme of the afternoon was "Comradeship." The party was in keeping with the custom that prevails among many of the ad mirers of Whitman in the Eastern states. A walk out into the country with an al fresco supper concluded the day. ( The members of the Portia Club will be entertained at the Waverly Country Club tomorrow by Mrs. R. A. Leiter. Mrs. A. M. Dibble and Mrs. Oglesby Voung. On Saturday night the club members, their husbands and a few additional friends were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. George F. Koehler. Mrs. R. P. Graham and Frank Schlegel won the prizes at cards. ' - The senior class of Jefferson High School entertained on Thursday night at Irvington Clubhouse at their senior prom. The hall was decorated with lavender and pink sweet peas, roses and greenery festooned about the walls. The committee which arranged the entertainment included Flo Killings worth, Mary Page, Elsie Shirey, Fran cis Soden, Genevieve Strickland, James Sheeny. Catlin Wolfard. Turner Neil and Marion Kyle. About 200 guests shared the hospitality of the June, '14 class. The members of the auxiliary. Clan Macleay, Order of Scottish Clans, sur prised Mrs. D. H. Gowans at her resi dence, 255 East Thirty-second street, Wednesday, and presented her with a traveling clock. A buffet luncheon was served. Mrs. Gowans leaves for Scotland on Monday to settle up Inter ests there. She will be gone six months, returning to make her home permanently on the Pacific Coast. Mrs. Joseph Robert Burke enter tained at a handsomely appointed luncheon on Wednesday at her Irving ton home, followed by a matinee party at the Orpheum. Covers were laid for 12. Those enjoying Mrs. Burke's hos pitality were Mrs. H. O. Tenney, Mrs. J. W. Creath, Mrs. Walter Seward, Mrs. Isham Smith, Mrs. John Porteous, Mrs. James D. Riley, Mrs. J. Bruce Polworth, Mrs. A. R. Shreve, Mrs. William O. Erwin, Mrs. James T. Walls and Mrs. Marion Versteeg. Mr. and, Mrs. E. J. Warnock have leased their Irvington home for the Summer and are now occupying Linger Longer cottage, their new Summer home on the shore of Oswego Lake at Lake Grove. A "500" party will be given at the home of Mrs. Sam P. Mullen, 984 Stephens street, Thursday at 2 P. M for the benefit of St. Stephen's Altar Society. All the women of the parish and their friends are invited. The Bit and Spur Club participated In a farewell party Wednesday in honor of their riding master, Sam E. Kramer. After a pleasant ride cover ing many miles, the club members, in their riding habits, gathered in the banquet-room at the Hazelwood. A pleasant repast was enjoyed. Miss Grace Stanton, acting as toastmaster, read the class toast, especially written for the occasion, which was heartily applauded by all present. In appre ciation of their esteem for Mr. Kramer, the club members presented htm with a handsome silver cigarette case. Cov ers were laid for the Misses Nell lorney, Stella Burger, Florence Day, Grace Stanton, Hannah Johnson, Cora Kirkley. Edith Reynolds, Ann Webster, Florence Murphy, Constance Mattingly, Izetta Barde, Mrs. Maurice Abraham, Mrs. Leslie H. Ewing and Sam E. Kramer. Society, clubwomen and social work ers are interested in the musical and literary evening that will be the event of tomorrow night at the Lincoln High School. The programme is arranged by the Parent-Teacher Association of Shattuck School, and the funds derived will be used in some of the social serv ice work done by the association. Mrs. AFTERNOON GOWNS, EXQUISITELY EMBROIDERED, ARE NOW POPULAR. 1 C - H - I - si Two charming suggestions for the afternoon frock are here shown. At the left, the model is of white crepe with a beautifully embroidered border. At the right is noted a dress of embroidered voile with a deep rose silk girdle. several prominent matrons. The pro gramme is replete with artistic num bers. The worthiness of the cause and the excellence of the programme will, no doubt, attract a large audience. DcfredercJcJf.Rbssfter. I r J P. Canker Sores, WRITES: "Will you kindly tell me what is the cause of cankers? I have them in my mouth all the time and they are painful when I eat. They come almost anywhere in my mouth. but mostly in the corners Quite near the outside of my lips, and at times on my tongue as well. I hardly think that it is from eating too much or too little, as I have tried both. Am in very good health." Reply. Canker sores in the mouth are no doubt due to some infection. It has long been held that they were due to stomach and Intestinal indigestion, but there is some question about this being true. Infection may take place from py orrhoea of the teeth. This is very com mon, and the irritations set up by tar tar about the teeth may irriate the inner surface of the mouth, and also the tongue. If the mouth is not prop erly cleansed after eating canker sores may appear. If you should clean the teeth after each meal and rinse the mouth thor oughly with one part of peroxide in three of water, or with a few drops of oil of cincinnamum in a cup of water after each meal you will no doubt be free from these sores. If you have any trouble with the teeth at all see a dentist. ' "Liver Trouble." Mrs. C. C. writes: "I have had liver trouble for several years. Have taken much medicine from many doctors, but have been unable to overcome it. "Have a pain in the right side, ex tending up to the gall-bladder, tongue coated always, have headaches, no en ergy, depression and cannot think clearly. I do not eat pastry, very little meat and take much water. I am much constipated. Have a baby 2 years old and housework to care for. I will ap preciate any advice very much." Keply. It is possible that you have some gall-bladder trouble. If so that is suf ficient to account for many of the feel ings you have. Then, constant consti pation is sufficient to make you feel the way you do. It Is difficult for one to feel well and be poisoned continually from an inactive liver or intestine. It may be that you have "liver trouble," but as a rule this is due to troubles elsewhere. There are a number of things that you can do. In the first place, find out what that pain is that you have in your right side. Second, as the warm days of Summer are here take a cool wet rub some time during the day and fol low with a brisk friction. You will find this a splendid bracer If persisted In. The proper diet and exercise and sne- clal massage to the abdomen will either overcome the constipation or at least greatly benefit you. It may be that you need an outing. or a change, or something to break the monotony of being In the house too much. Poison In Candy. A prominent candy manufacturer Is quoted as saying: "We know we ought not to use coal tar dyes. No food maker should. They are poison. But the peo ple want the brilliant colors that cab. be produced by no other means. If we use the non-poisonous, comparatively; dull vegetable and fruit colors, it would be said that our candles were deterior ating. We should lose trade. Keep on telling them (the people) that they are forcing us to poison them, and if you convince them of the truth we shall gladly make a change." So It seems that we must eat poisoned candy until education so changes people that they will demand candy free from aU coal tar products. and Sixtieth avenue. A class of boys and girls will compete for the medal. In preparation for Flag day the mem bers of the kindergarten and private schools committee of Multnomah Chap ter, Daughters of the American Revo lution, report that the promise of co operation has come from Miss Catlin, who will direct that the flag be raised over her school on June 15; Mrs. Tay lor, who will have Flag day exercises at Irvington clubhouse for her kinder garten; Miss Matthews, who says that "every day Is Flag day" with her little lads and lassies. Mies Matthews will, however, give her pupils A special talk on the significance of the day. The Histrio Club of St. Joseph's Verein will present "The Jonah," a comedy in three acts, at the parish hall Tuesday evening. ' jDvoroedZife JfefenZfessoj7pfUesse. w Marian Gets a Cbeek, ITU feverish anticipation, Marian paused at a news stand the next afternoon and purchased a copy of the Chronicle. A wave of emotions that Included satisfaction, shame, rejoicing and mortification almost overcame her when she saw her own picture, two col umns In width, gazing at her from the printed page, surrounded by five half columns of her Job-hunting experi ences and topped by bold, black, head lines. With a sick feeling she let her eye run down the headlines, which loomed thus from the page: TWO WEEKS IN NEW JUNGLES! YORK'S TWO Important meetings are sched ' uled for today at 3 o'clock. Both will be held in the Library. The joint committee for school beau tification will hold an interesting ses sion, with Mrs. J. C. Elliott King pre siding. Miss Bertha Stuart, an artist recently returned from the East, and W. F. Wentz, a Portland artist, will be the speakers. The Forestry Association will be ad-s dressed by Professor Sweetster, of the University of Oregon. "Plants. Trees and Flowers of Oregon" will be the topic. 'The club announces that all who are interested will be welcome to at tend. m The Social Service Club will meet on Friday at 6:30 at the Hazelwood. Res ervations are being sent to Miss T. R. Goodman, Hotel Nortonia. m The Society of Oregon Artists will hold its last business session of the season tonight at the Central Library, Room F. Plans will be made for the Summer. The regular monthly business meet ing of the Woodstock Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union will be held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. A. Cummins, 1140 Sixty-second avenue. Southeast. The Woodstock Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold a silver medal contest on Friday even ing at 8 o'clock at the Methodist Church, corner of Forty-fourth street Marian Winthrop, Job Hunter, Tells Vividly of Her Futile Quest for Work. A Beautiful Victim of Unemployment Assails Economic System Sharply. The sensation of tawdry commonness which comes over every woman when newspaper publicity first comes whirl ing into her life, gripped and depressed Marian as she fled with the paper to the street and plunged Into a perusal of the story. At a glance she saw that the first three paragraphs had been completely rewritten. She was aware that, they were written with a profes sional swing that was utterly alien and superior to the "allowing paragraphs of her own compel Jon. Sentence by sen tence, she dev, fed the story with her eyes. As she i ,a on, her eyes traveled back and forth. I Vequently between the text and the picture it surrounded. Having read the entire article, she felt proud of her achievement. Gradu ally the other ensatlons were subsid ing. She could . hardly comprehend that all this had happened in the brief space of time beginning with her deci sion to , write to her brother to ask financial aid. Again her eye sped down the printed columns, and again there recurred that point of view that shrank from beholding in cold print the depletion of her bitter disappoint ment with New York, her struggles, shattered hopes and burning dreams. It is the invariable feeling that floods the soul of the novice who finds that her work has suddenly been hurled into type. Again, like on the night of her first appearance on the stage, Marian felt that she no longer belonged to her self, but to the common, staring, gap-i ing public. Dreading to face the curious glances of her new-found friends in Mrs. Kern's dining-room, Marian decided to take dinner that evening at a restau rant. On her way to the boarding house she purchased a number of ad ditional copies of the Chronicle, and toward 8 o'clock, she slipped unseen Into the hallway of her. uptown abode and ascended swiftly to her room. There she found a leter under her door. It was from the Chronicle. Breaking the seal, she found a narrow, green -HntH fiblonr'of naner. It was a chwflr fror $15. At once her spirits leaped and soared. She read and reread the formal word ing of the check. She thought of the hard week's toil she had put In under Ratgenhauer. the theatrical manager, for which he had promised but never paid her the sum of 15. And now, in hardly more than the twinkling of an eye, she tiad earned with brain and hand identically the same sum of money. At last she knew what she would do to strip divorce of Its woes and pov erty of its terrors. She would write. Already her brain was buzzing with ideas, vague plots and experiences that might be woven into marketable food for the printing-presses. The virus of becoming a professional writer trickled Into her .arteries and sped through her body. The game called and beckoned. At last she felt sure that she had struck her pace and found herself. Portland Agents for Ladies' Home Journal Patterns and Publications Take Your Downtown Luncheon Today in the Tea Room, Fourth Floor WEDDING ANNIVERSARY tfo BE CELEBRATED. CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Weddln of Miss Wilhelmina Hof mann and Phillip Beck trill be sol emnized at -4 o'clock, UniversalUt Church. Boatlns party of the Portland Academy upper class members. Oregon Society of Artists to meet at the Library, room F, this evening. Forestry Association, lecture by Professor Sweeeter, Library, 8 o'clock this afternoon. Joint Committee on School Beauti flcation. Library, S o'clock this after noon. Apollo Club, ailnual meeting;, to night. Library, room A. i - y , I v VltX r. Si : i ' . - ''.jf III KZ ' 1 - g-V Complexion perfection In Santlseptlo Lotion. Adv. Olds, Worttnan & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Store Hours 9 A. M, to 6 F. M. Every Business Day Saturday Included 66 June White Sale y$ Every White Ar- tide Reduced Except Restricted Linen. The Event You Have Been Waiting For! Year after year hundreds of women await the announcement of our Jane White Sale. They pxpect unusual offerings and are never disappointed. This season we are better prepared than i i . tionai Dargains me oigjjesc or the year. . - - mm na k U. VvlK. II " Great June Sale Table Linens Entire Stock at Reduced Prices 'E ARE sole Portland agents for the ,'orld - famous Richardson s Table Linens the Linens that bear the approval of six generations. The fact that we buy and sell more Linens than any other firm in the Northwest proves that thrifty matrons come here for their Linens. For June weddings, anniversaries or other occa sions beautiful Linens made ideal gifts. The Most Important Linen Sale of Entire Year! Richardson's Pattern Cloths at Special Prices- Richardson's finest double damask pattern cloths with napkins to match. Shown in beautiful all-over and circular patterns. Some exceptional bareains. $17.50 Linen Sets, Size 2V2x2V3 Yards, S13.10 $25.00 Linen Sets, Size 2 x2 Yards, $18.75 $27.50 Linen Sets, Size 2 $30.00 Linen Sets, Size 2 $32.50 Linen Sets, Size 2 $35.00 Linen Sets, Size 2 Sale of Belfast Linen Cloths Genuine Imported Belfast Linen Table Cloths a special lot secured direct from the maker. Beautiful soft finish. Pretty designs. Elegant texture. Regular $2.75 Pattern Cloths, 72x 72 in., $ 2.05 Regular $3.25 Pattern Cloths, 72x 90 in., $ 2.68 Regular $3.75 Pattern Cloths, 72x108 in., S 3.05 $22.00 Pair Hemstitched and Emb. Sheets, $11. OO x2V2 Yards, $20.75 x2 Yards. S22.50 x2y2 Yards, g24.3S x3 Yards, $26.25 Special Sale of Napkins Reg. $6.50 Hamstitched Tea Napkins, doz 5.00 $1.75 Hemstitched Scarfs and Cloths, each 5 1.38 $2.00 Hemstitched Tea Cloths and Scarfs, 1.4S Richardson's Hand-Embroidered and Scalloped Tea Cloths and Doilies, now at this sale for 1-3 OFF $7.00 Scalloped Linen Tea Napkins, dozen, S 5.50 $10.00 Scalloped Linen Tea Napkins, doz., J 8.25 $15.00 Scalloped Linen Tea Napkins, doz, $10.00 Regular $1 Table Damask Special S5c Yard This is from our regular stock and is of splendid weight and quality. Beautiful finish and shown in many attractive patterns. One of the best wearing linens on the market. Regular $1.85 grade priced AAl 1 ! J -k -1 . . . 1 at mis saie ai fi.is a yard, and our stand- O fcia ard $1.00 grade now on sale at, per yard Sheets, Pillow Cases, Spreads and White Goods Main Floor Entire stock in June White Sale at reduced prices. Our famous "Wearlong" brand of Sheets and Cases. Torn. They will iron straight and smooth. 72x90 Sheets on sale at only 72 72x99 Sheets on sale at only 80 81x90 Sheets on sale at only 80 81x99 Sheets on sale at only 85 Pillow Cases, 20c grade at 15; 18c grade 14; 15c grade 12Vi Special factory purchases of high grade bedspreads at a low figure enables us to offer them at about half the regular prices. Some have slight imperfections, -which are scarcely noticeable. See them. Many pretty patterns in the lot. Regular $4.50 Spreads now $2.75 Regular $3.25 Spreads now $2.00 ' Regular $4.00 Spreads now $2.50 I Entire stock of White Goods at re- duced prices. New arrivals in French Novelties, Embroidered Voiles, Crepes, Transparent Cloth. 15e and 20c plaid, check, J ff and stripe mulls, the yard -. tl 25c Persian Lawns, the yard, 18J 45c Persian Lawns, the yard, 340 GOc Persian Lawns, the yard, 38? $3.00 box of 12 yards jjp O C Fine nainsook only PWwO HOME RULE PARADE TALKED Irlsli-Atuerican Kellcmsliip League Has Heated Discussion. Heated discussion of the propriety of a gigantic parade to celebrate the pass ing: of the home rule bill, characterized the meeting of the Irish-American Fel lowship League in Allsky Hall yester day. The question finally was referred to a committee consisting: of the chair men of the f ive'eommittees. The committee on finance reported that it anticipated little difficulty in financing: the parade if the organiza tion decided to hold it. Another meet ing: will be held tomorrow. A special meeting: was called for June 9. The committee- on finance was reduced to five members, M. J. Murnane, Nell O'Hara, Frank Mallon, John Keating' and John McOreal. sided. J. J. Kenny prc- To Clean White Canvas Shoes. National Magazine. Grass stains on white canvas shoes may be removed by wetting: stains with camphor. To clean shoes use a damp cloth and a good scouring: soap. Rub -shoes clean, set in sun to dry, and then brush off powder with a brush. To Brighton Cold and Silver. National Magazine. An occasional bath in hot soap suds, to which a little ammonia has been added, will keep gold and silver bright. Wipe dry with a piece of flan nel and polish with chamois skin. Steel buckles and buttons may be cleaned with silver polish and then rubbed brla-ht with chamois skin. To Iust Stained Floors. National Magazine. f " vuvj-uaii j at u a j . mcrftf cloth in water, wring, then sprinkle with water and kerosene, and hanc in air a short time. It takes up all dust after sweeping and keeps floor shiny and briirht. Trc. and Mrs. F. J. Laird, of 1091 Mai lory avenue. Walnut Park, today, will celebrate the 17th anniversary of their wedding, the date being also Mrs. Laird's birthday. Dr. Laird was for a number of years a. successful medical practitioner in Detroit, Mich., where Mrs. Laird, who wss previously Miss Jessie Reid, and he were married. Coming West, he settled at Lebanon. Or. Finding the life of a country doctor a rather strenuous existence. Dr. Laird moved to Port land. They have four children Jessie, Frederick, James and Charles. I TATirsY JV-s-' sir i