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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1914)
1U THE 3IORXHS"G OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1914. MISS ROSAX.IND KINGLET'S pretty tea. of yesterday had a double sig nificance, that of complimenting Miss Margaret Malarkey. whose wed ding will be a brilliant event of mid June, and also to announce her own engagement. The fortunate man . is iMedford Reed, son of James faykes Reed, of this city. Both Miss KIngsley and Mr. Reed are popular socially, and the wedding, which is planned for the Fall, will be a smart affair. Mls3 Kingsley is a debutante of last Fall, and is a charming girl, with a sweet, womanly personality that makes her a general favorite. She is prom inent in sorority circles, and takes an active part in all their affairs. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daniel Kingsley and sister of George Archibald Kingsley. Miss Kingsley was assisted during the afternoon by the Misses Charlotte Laldlaw and Hazel Reed. The rooms were prettily adorned with a profu sion of syrlnga blossoms and roses, and a huge bowl of the same flowers decked the tea table, at which Miss Mary Rob ertson and Miss Martha Whiting pre sided. About 40 maids called during the afternoon, and included the close friends of Miss Malarkey and the host ess. Each guest was presented with a dainty corsage bouquet. In which the announceexnnt card was hidden. Mrs. Mary A. Vyse is a pioneer Mich igan member of the Modern Maccabees, a charter member of Alpha Hive No. 603. Detroit, Mich. When she came to Port land there were no Modern Maccabees here and Mrs. "Vyse, learning that sev eral familtes from Michigan were here who were Maccabees, wrote to the great hive and obtained addresses and as sisted the deputy, Mary E. Burgess. They organized Oregon's first hive, No. 81. and Nelson Tent, No. 1016. To show their appreciation to Mrs. "VVse the Maccabees bestowed upon her the title of.TMother of the Order In Oregon." Although Mrs. Vyse has passed three core and ten years she Is nearly al ways present at the meeting in which she takes an active part. At present the Is chaplain of Oregon's first hive. Mrs. Anna E. Fulton, past comman der of Oregon's .first hive. No. 981, Portland, and great picket, will start for Bay City, Mich., June t to attend the quadrennial review of the Ladies of the Modern Maccabees. Mrs. Fulton Is one of the oldest members of this great fraternal order. When she joined in Michigan there were only a few hun dred members, and today there are more than 80,000 members. Mrs. Fulton came to Portland five years ago and has served two terms . as commander. Members of the Maccabees are work ing hard to raise the amount required to endow a Maccabee bed in Oregon. Mrs. Fulton will be accompanied by TJellie W. Hlbbs. delegate, who is an other of Michigan's pioneer members j and of Oregon's first hive. She served the hive as commander one term. i The Society of Graduates of St. Helen's Hall will hold Its annual reunion Saturday at the Hall. An elaborate programme has been pre pared for the occasion. Mrs. R. F. Thomas and daughter-In-Jaw, Mrs. G. C. Thomas, left last night lor the East Tor a two months' trip. They will visit In Chicago, Toledo and Niagara Falls. . St. Michael's League will give a dancing party on Friday night at Vincent's Hall. The committee are: Oertrude Cowgill, Virginia Nottingham, Lois Cowgill, George Plrle, William Gray and Alex Bowen. Mrs. John F. Dickson will presldeat . luncheon today in honor of Mrs. John N. Coghlan and Mrs. Franklin- A. Freeman will give a card party to honor Miss Sallie Sterrett. an attrac tive bride-elect. Tomorrow Miss Claire Houghton will be the honor guest at a lunoheon for which Mrs. Bert C Ball will be hostess. In the Lincoln High School audi torium at 8:15 tonight the annual com mencement exercises of St. Mary's Academy and College will be held. Thirty-eight girls will be graduated and diplomas will be presented by Archbishop Christie. Rev. George Thompson, rector of the Church of the Madeline, will make an address. The members of the class will contribute to the programme. Diplomas will be awarded for academic courses, normal, music and art work. Mrs. William Ingold presided at a charming luncheon on Tuesday. The table was decorated with Caroline Testout roses in gilt baskets. Those who enjoyed her -hospitality were: Mrs. W. J. Hawkins, Mrs. Hickox, Mrs. G. C. Hernianson. The Monday Musical Club's Invita tional programmes for the musical fair to be given by the club Saturday promises a delightful evening of pleasure and novelty. The affair will be given at the Portland Automobile Clubhouse on Sandy road and will con sist of an unique -dinner and Cabaret entertainment. A bevy of maids and matrons in attractive costumes will be in charge of the various booths of many nations, and according to the list "De .Swenska Kvinor" will serve heir delicious "National Soups": "Sedate Southern Dames" , will serve "Chick'n" in the style that ".Mammy" used to make and hot biscuit; "Die Jeutsche Frauen" will be there with a Juicy "Deutsche Pot Roast Und tiemuesse" : "Irish Belles?" "Spuds'l in every style at the Irish booth; "Les Dames Francaise" vous serverais des saladesr of the "Ruskija Barishnia" In the Russian budka you will get your hot beverages and proagan; "Esquimaux From Alaska" will serve Ices from Mount Hood; "Sweet Sixteen" will have 16 sweets and Madam Zigoyn Del-Mar. the world-renowned psychlst, has traveled irom arar to advise and. en lighten the lowly layman. Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed has ar ranged for a highly interesting and varied programme Including musical numbers, classic and folk dances, and monologues. Some of the entertain ment offerings of the evening will be interpretative dancing with orchestra accompaniment by Miss Mildred Keate. Her numbers will be "Autumn" and "The Blue Bird." Mrs. F. E. Harlow will present Miss Harriet Harlow, Miss Buelah Hayes. Miss Naidyne Baker and Miss Violet Mersselder in the Scotch reel, with bagpipe accompaniment, and there are to be bright and witty num bers given in costume, by the following talent: Mrs. Helen Brigham-Gregg, Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed, Robert Boice Carson, Miss Nona Lawler, Robert Iovell Wilson. Miss Dorothy Lewis. Mrs. P. L. Thompson. Miss Alleen Brong, Miss Genevieve Gilbert, Gordon X. Tower, Miss Gertrude Hoeber, Lionel Herrlok, Miss Lucy M. Case and the Monday Musical Club chorus. Club - members' and guests not pro vided with automobiles may procure automobile service to and from the club grounds at a nominal fee. They are requested to meet at the Hotel Oregon beginning at . 4:30 Saturday. Machines available for this occasion will be stationed there. - The guests at the Old People's Home - .(Mann Home), on eandy boulevard, were delightfully entertained Saturday night with an entertainment arranged for the occasion by Mrs. Carey C Shay, director and organist of St. Michael's Episcopal choir. The guests of the Home and their friends who were fortunate enough to be present were amazed at the remark able talent displayed by the carefully trained children who were so roundly applauded as each perfectly executed number was rendered. Miss Laura Shay trained those who took part in the dancing numbers. . Following is the programme given by the children in costume which was minutely correct In every detail: 'Lord Admiral Song" (Pinafore), Donald Cook. admiral; Laura Shay, Hebe: Merrit,t Rodda, Roger Shay, Eunice Cowgill, Wendell Hurlburt, chorus. "Little Miss Buttercup" (Pina fore), J,aura Shay. "Patchwork Quilt" and other . selections, .Marjorle Leet. Butterfly dance, Jean McDonald, Lenore Blaesing, Eunice Cowgill. Dorothy Lyons: solo, Margaret McCulloch. Spanish dance, Laura Shay. Tango and modern dances, Rebecca Whistler, Constance Mitchell, Charles Purdy, Lew Tyrell. Colonial minuet, Dorothy Lyons and Roger Shay. "Prior to Miss Bell's Appearance" and other readings. Alma Scharpf. Sailor's hornpipe, Eunice Cowgill and Laura Shay. "Take Me Back to Baby Land," Merrltt Rodda, Roger Shay, Wendell Hurlburt, Donald Cook, St. Michael's Episcopal choir boys. Selections, Rose City Park school orchestra- Violin solo. Homer Torrey, accompanied by Mary Rawlins. At the end of the programme one of the members of the home expressed the thanks of the guests for the en joyable entertainment and then the children enjoyed an Impromptu dance. m m Mrs T T C Wortman. who fia TijiAn abroad for the past eight months', re turned last evening. She was accom panied by her daughter, Helen, who has been attending Baldwin School at Bryn Mawr the past Winter. Missw Maurene Campbell's fiance. Jervis Vebb, of New York, will arrive in Portland this morning. Their wed ding will be a smart event of Saturday evening at the home of the bride-elect 8 parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Campbell. Robert Berger; vice-president. Mrs. Newton McCoy; corresponding secre tary, Mrs. J. H. Barbour; recording secretary, Mrs. J. H. Bristow; treas urer, Mrs. C. M. Kiggins; auditor, Mrs. B. T. Soden. The clubhouse committee Including Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, Mrs. Fields and Mrs. Joseph MacQueen made a favor able report and a new committee con sisting of Mrs. Joseph MacQueen. Mrs. Fields and Mrs. Newton McCoy was appointed to solicit personal opinions in regard to the movement. Mrs. E. E. Coovert extended an In vitation to the club to attend the re ception to be given by the Coterie Musical to the Northwest Musical As sociation, Monday, June 8, from 4 to 6 o'clock at Hotel Multnomah. Rose Festival guests from out of town are extended a' cordial Invitation to attend this reception. In the receiving party will be the members of the new and retiring boards of the Coterie Musicale. The programme will be contributed by Mrs. Raymond A. Sullivan, dramatic soprano Arie from Aida. and selections from In a Brahman Garden" (Frederick Knight Logan) and Mrs. Ralph C. Walker. composer-pianiste, her own compositions, "Impromptu," "Nocturne," 'Reverie," Snow," Largo, Song Without Words" and "Evening. Mrs. Warren E. Thomas will accompany Mrs. Sullivan. .The Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will entertain friends at the Industrial Home, corner' First and Caruthers treets, Monday. June 30, from 2:30 until 9 o'clock. Tea will . be Berved from 4 to 6:30. "The Dream of a Mis sion." a sketch, will be presented. i T a recent meeting of the uraded Union of Sunday School Workers the following officers were elected for the coming year: President. Mrs. F. R. Cook; vice-president, Mrs. Earl Dubois; secretary and field worker, Mrs. C A. Morden; treasurer, Mrs. C. Ordeman; librarian, Mrs. M. B. Meacham. This was the last regular meeting of this so ciety for the, year, but Informal social meetings, will be held each month dur ing the Summer at suburban homes of the members. The different women's clubs of the city will be guests of the Portland Shakespeare Study Club, at 2:30 today In Library HalL at its annual reclproc ity day, when Dr. Henry Lawrence Southwlck. dean of Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, will read "Richard HI." This is an event long anticipated with pleasure in Portland clubdom, as Dr. douthwick has many friends and admirers in the city. Willamette Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will pre sent a flag to Patton Home on Flag day. There will be a pleasing pro gramme on Saturday. June 13. at the Home, with musical features in charge of Mrs. E. A. Heals. The presentation address will be by the regent of the chapter, Mrs. J. xl. Bagley. The Coterie met yesterday morning in the Hotel Benson and elected the following officers: President, Mrs. CALENDAR FOB TODAY. Luncheon for Mrs. John K. Coghl&n 'given by Mra. John F". Dickson. Commencement' exercises of St. Mary's Academy this evening at Lincoln Hig-b, School, Mrs. Franklin A. Freeman, eard party this afternoon In honor of Was BaUle Sterrett. Dfvoreedlife Jfecnfessanpflicssfo. 1 alMmey-IR o o aism Copyright The Adams Kewspaper Service The Isxeau Asia In. THE afternoon sunshine, flooding Marian's room, found her tolling in dogged determination over her writ ing pad. The flash of an idea had come to her out of the.turbulent currents) of life on leaving the magazine office after her chat with Gillsy, and she strove to convert it into marketable shape. All over New York there were simi lar little hives of feverish Industry, where men and women, old and young. were driving their pencils or pens or thumping their jabbering typewriters with the same studied seriousness, urg ing into words and sentences some idea which had sifted Into their minds out of the city's confusing sights and sounds. Pitiful records of forlorn am bltlons! The bounding 'dice of hope struggling - to endurel The clicking battles against odds . in the' groping search for fame! "Gibberish!" exclaimed Marian, as she ran her aye down a completed page. She tore the sheet of paper into rib bons and listened to a hurdy-gurdy in the street below tearing into more syn copated ribbons the mild Spring air. That evening she slipped out ol the boarding-house with aimless purpose. She dreaded to spend a long evening alone in her room with her ambition and her rejected 1 manuscripts. The Barkers were spending the day and the night with friends over in East Orange. So Marian set out in quest of. diver slon, and chance led her to one of the downtown theaters where second-rate stock performances were hilled. She spent a quarter for a seat in the first balcony. The rising curtain held a startling surprise for her. She beheld back of the footlights none other than her friend, the sprightly ingenue whom she bad known and developed a great af fectlon for during her brief engage ment with Ratgenhauer back home. The actress' familiar tones came to Marian like a voice from the past. like a warm glow df friendship in a strange city. With eagerness Marian awaited the fall of the final curtain, then hur ried around to the stage door to find .and greet the player. The "stage door Johnnie" Is the pest of the girl who is brought near to the theater's professional portals. TJnbid- ' den, he haunts the dimly-lighted alley. has met with a hearty response. The good dressers of Portland, both ladies" and gentlemen, know that when they get a garment at Gray's it is right for style and de$eridable for quality, and that any statement made by us can be relied upon. Our Entire Stock of Men's and Women's Ready for Wear Garments is included in this great sale, except a few contract articles Any Ladies' Suit or Dress in the Store at Price Ladies' Silk and lingerie Waists $ 3.75 Waists at. $2.75 $ 5.00 Waists at S3.75 $ 7.50 Waists at . . . ; .$5.50 9.00 Waists at $6.50 $10.00 Waists at $7.25 $12.00 Waists at . $8.50 $15.00 Waists at $9.50 8 Ladies' Suits and Dresses $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 $50.00 $60.00 $75.00 Values at $12.50 Values at - $15.00 Values at $17.50 Values at $20.00 Values at.. $25.00 Values at , $30.00 Values at.. '..$37.50 EXTRA SPECIAL White -Serge Suits, values $30 to $50, your choice in this sale, only S12.SO Specials in Men's Chesterfield Suits $150 $20.00 Suits at. $15.00 $200 $25.00 Suits at ... .$19.00 $30.00 Suits at $23.50 $35.00 Suits at. ... . ., ,. . $26.50 50c $40.00 Suits at $29.50 $1.00 Special Lot Spring Overcoats, silk- dio pa $2.00 lined, $25, $30, $35 values P 1 6W $2.50 Department MEN'S FINE SHIRTS Shirts at : .$1.15 Shirts at. $1.45 $2.50 Shirts at. $1.65 MEN'S FINE NECKWEAR Scarfs at 39 $ Scarfs at... 65 $1.50 Scarfs at...95 Scarfs at $1.35 Scarfs at ..... $1.65 273-275 MORRISON STREET CORNER' FOURTH 273-275 MORRISON STREET CORNER FOURTH way which leads to the stage door. Mu Blcal comedies, with their shimmering-, dancing' choruses and rollicking music, draw him and his brethren like moths to a name. But he responds even to the most etaid and serious drama. Its women, emerging- from tneir 1011. ieaa him into the most absurd advances. Its . tn iti.Rmp.Hz. him. IQOUlftUU. bociii . It Marian had already encountered the pestilential trlDe. roiugni, tu uj glided apprehensively up the dim alley, she was accosted by a young fellow who swaggered toward her with the grand assurance or a veteran in im game. . "Hello, you beautiful doll. he be gan. "What's your hurry, kiddof he demanded, starting after her as she hastened by, filled with loathing and . ci.. i.An fA thM fitaare door. slipped quickly past the doorkeeper and Inquired for tne ingenue. ch. vx.,-1 nn inn? tn wait. The young actress soon came swinging along, the flush or traces 01 ner roaneup am evidence on her face. "Winthrop, you dear old tramp, wnai .Hniniz- in the bUr town?" de manded the Ingenue, throwing her arms around Marian ana Kissing ner smo fully. "Gee, but I'm glad to see youl I made my getaway from that tank show in the Middle West and I've landed here like a cat. The next time I wan der away from Manhattan it'll have to Vi r .,ir,in. hnilots believe muht Say. I'm as hungry as a bear. Come on, I'll lead you to a cnow-nouse wormy un name, and you can tell me the story of .v... . it, nniu vnui- iitakes back there and dug out without kissing me good- by." Tomorrow Marian Sups In IJttle Italy. will talk. Mrs. Mackenzie will read a Scotch poem and the Misses Fisher will sing a duet. ' Y W C. A. Notour ; 1 - r RRANGEMENTS are being made by f- Miss Stafford, secretary 01 relig ious work, of the Y. W. C. A., to horn a series of "Our of doors with the nit,i i.nni to besrln about the mid dle of this month. Miss Stafford Is Just completing her regular BiDie siuy classes for the year. Persons interest ed in this short Summer course of out-of-door Elble studies should see Miss Stafford at once ana arrange i .w. i Uo. shnrtlv after the I) 11(3 UL KlV -".-. 3 -J " ... close of these classes Miss Stafford will go to New York and enter the Y. "W. C. A. training school for a course of study. Seldom, If ever, iiavo ruruii v listened to Bible readings such as were given by Miss Katherlne Everts last Sunday In the White Temple under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Ev erts' reading without comment brought new life and thought into many old familiar chapters of the Bible. A large audience greeted me ened intently during the whole serv ice. A. H. Currier contributed three solos, all appropriately chosen and well rendered. Seventy members of the "gym" classes under the leadership of Miss Corey, boarded the launch. Eva Tues day and went down the Willamette for their first Summer outing. Iandlng, a huge bonfire was built, and baskets of all sorts of good things to eat pre pared for the girls by the women of the Tuesday and Friday evening classes were soon spread and disposed of by the girls. After a Jolly good time, all were on the launch again for a further short ride down the river, and then home again by the light of the moon. There are more of these good times to follow during the Summer months.' - Wednesday Miss Stafford's business girls' Wednesday evening Bible class took lunches and went for a stroll through Macleay Park. Next Sunday's vesper service will be of particular Interest. The children's . i in.h.l P,MhvtaHnn Church will sing. Dr. Lather Dyott The Habit of Hurry. AS THE surest means or breaKlng .down, becoming prematurely old and acquiring nervousness, away ahead of worry comes hurry. By that I do not mean to suggest that you linger over everything you do and be so slow as to rival a snail. I suggest planning things out sufficiently ahead for the next consignment of tasks. You may be certain that the girl who arises late In the morning, hastily and untidily dresHes, swallows a brief, later-to-be-reckoned-wlth breakfast, is nervous. She can't help being so. Tf she goes to school or to business, she catches the last possible car, running even to accomplish that. She gets into the school room or office late, probably goes out to lunch late or wastes part of the noon hour, eats a hurried lunch, rushes home and then wastes an even In on unimportant things. When un dressing she remembers many things she Intended to do. . The one thins- recommended for the nervous man or woman is don't worry. I have almost come to think that the nervous woman deserves nervousness and all Its unpleasantness, for no one will worry who is following a well- thought-out plan, who feels she Is do ing her best, has .done her best and intends to do her best, all in a regu lated manner. To you nervous girls, let me offer a suggestion, one recommended by a good physician to a nervous woman arise promptly in the rooming as sqon as you are awake, waste no time In dressing, but dress slowly enough not to get strings knotted and buttons loose, eat your breakfast slowly, then go about the work of the day with calmness, forcing yourself to give sufficient time to each task. At night, before retiring, get things ready for the next day, and no matter how tired you are, arrange your clothes to be worn tomorrow. When you awaken you will have a feel ing of not having so much to do as if you left everything undone overnight. Try this for a week or two, and if you get sufficient sleep, your nervousness will begin to vanish. urrreaercKJinossjier. Vaccination Against Typhoid Fever. FR many years typhoid fever has caused from 35,000 to 45.000 deaths annually in this country. There are very few localities where there are not one or more down with this disease all the time. These are called sporadic cases. While 1913 was not a "typhoid year" yet reports Indicate that some of the large Eastern cities had a large number of cases. Detroit headed the list with 27 deaths per 100,000 popula tion. New York shows the lowest rate in her history, with seven deaths per 100,000 population. The death rate as given for 61 of our large cities in 1913 was 12.70 per 100.000. In this connection it Is interesting to note in a recent report by Frederick F. Russell. M. D., -Major, Medical Corps, U. S. A-, that for the year 1913 typhoid fever was practically eliminated from the United States Army. We can ap preciate the better what this means when we consider the number of men in the Army, the conditions under which they live, the various countries in which they were located, and that the average age of the men in the Army is the most susceptible age for this disease. Nearly 100,000 of our men are scattered over the Philippine Islands, the Hawaiian group, China, 'Alaska, Panama, and a large army has Purity Guaranteed under all State and National Pure Food Laws. You can pay a higher price, but cannot get a baking powder that will raise nicer, lighter biscuits, cakes and pastry, or that is any more healthful. Your money back if K C fails to please you. 1 ry a can at our nsk. ill been living In tents on the Mexican border for more thaa a year. In this army of nearly 100.000 men for last year there were only three cases of typhoid fever and no deaths. These three men developed the fever a few days after enlisting, and so had received the infection before Joining the Army. This is a most remarkable show ing, and It also Indicates what every city and town may do to exterminate typhoid fever. In the registered areas of the United States the. mortality from this disease In 1913 was more than IS per 100.000, and this mortality would Indicate that for this rrumber of people there were about 120 cases of tne disease. Major Russell says, and his report verifies the claim, that this disappear ance of typhoid from the Army is due largely to vaccination against the dis ease, for the sanitary conditions of camp life have been about the same now for two or three years. Moreover, the men of the Army come Into contact with civilian Mfts and are exposed to Infections Just as any cltlsen la. Doctor Russell feels that this Immunity from typhoid enjoyed by the Army Is due to vaccination. Compulsory vaccination against ty phoid fever began In the Army in 1911, and all persons under 45 were vac cinated. "But the full effect of such vaccina tion was not seen Immediately, since five times as many cases occurred that year as during 1913, and it Is probable that the rate has now reached an Irre ducible minimum." says the report. The report continues: "Have any harmful effects been produced by the typhoid prophylactic? This question may be definitely and decisively an swered by the plain statement that no harmful effects have been produced. In the Surgen-General's annual report are reports not only of typhoid fever but of all other diseases affecting soldiers' health." These reports may be censulted by anyone if they have any doubts In ref erence to this question. In conclusion Dr. Russell says: "In the annals of preventive medicine there is only one other campaign with which to compare this, and that is the prac tical extermination of smallpox by vaccination." Ridgefleld Product Popular. RIDGEFIELD, Wash, June 3. (Spe cial.) The local cheese factory Is ship ping its product In carload lots. Re cently It dispatched over 200 cases, and almost each day large orders are filled. The factory Is running to Its capacity. Ice cream will soon be manu Society Convention Sleets. PROSSER, Wash., June 3. (Special.) The state convention of the P. E. O. Society will be convened in Prosser to ri a. v for' a three-days session. The auditorium of the high school has been decorated in the chapter's colors, white and yellow. Complexion perfection In Santlseptlo Lotion. Adv. JVC p mm Gms Tradtac Stamps. :!rf"vl! We LADIES Onr Colonials and Pumps have the style And wearing quality that every well-dressed woman should know about. Their su perior fitting quality is attest ed to by thousands of discrim inating customers. Moderately priced in all leath ers, $4.00 and up. Rosenthal's plin 129 Tenth St. WIM 'iMa, Bet. Wash, and vLWA ggfj Alder jfj