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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1914)
12 TTTErcmXTNG OKEGOXIAX, FKIDAT, JUTTE 5, 1914. ONB of the most elaborate and prettiest luncheons given at the AVaverly Country Club this season was presided over yester day by Mrs. John F. Dickson, In lionor of Mrs. John X. Coghlan, one of the most interesting: and attrac tive of the younger matrons. The guests included a number of the young it belles, as well as several of th younger matrons. The dining-room was most attractive In Its decorations pink canterbury bells, larkspur and foxglove being arranged effectively in an artistic pergola. The three tables, formed in a triangle, were decked, with pink canterbury bells and blue del phinium, while corsage bouquets marked the covers. . Mrs. Clyde Hixon Reade, who. with her husband, has taken up her resi dence for the Summer at -Boardman station, on the banks of the Wil lamette River, entertained informally yesterday with a delightful luncheon. The guests motored out and passed the afternoon on the river In canoes. Covers were laid for eight at an artistically Cecked table. Messages of sympathy are finding their way to the relatives and close friends of Miss Elsie B. Fry, whose death occurred on Tuesday evening In Pasadena, Cal. She recently con tracted a cold and pleurisy developed, The Fry family is an old one of Port land. Miss Fry was the daughter of Willis B. Fry and sister of Philip Fry, of this city. Last Summer Miss Fry was a guest of Mrs. W. C. Alvord and of the F. G. Wheelers at their beach home at Seaview, Wash. She had host of friends In this city, who will regret to learn of her sudden death. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bushnell, formerly of Seattle, have recently moved to this city and are domiciled at 340 Bast Twenty-fourth street North. Mrs. Bush Hell was popular in society In the Sound cities. Mrs. B. J. Mills will entertain tomor row evening at a card party in honor of Mrs. W. Edward Bouschor, of Seat tle, who has come to this city to at tend the Rose Carnival. Mrs. Clinton Butterfleld, of Detroit, Mich, is the house guest of her uncle and aunt, Mayor and Mrs. H. R. Albee, at their home in Laurelhurst, and will be the inspiration for several social diversions in the next week. 0 m Mrs. Franklin A. Freeman was hos tess for a delightful card party and linen shower yesterday afternoon. In honor of Miss Sallie Sterrett. fiancee of JJale Slusher, of Pendleton. Miss Sterrett is being entertained charmingly since the announcement of her engagement several weeks ago and will be the honor guest at a number of delightful affairs the coming week, a Miss Constance Piper and Miss Mary Btuart Smith arrived last night from the Bast, to attend the Webb-Camp- ueu nuptials tomorrow nignt. Mr. and Mrs. P. McNab entertained at tneir home recently in honor of the 20th birthday of their sister, Helen Iris Hendricks. The evening was passed witn music ana various games. Re xresnments were served later In the evening. Those present were: Wilma JviacK, Helen Burnett, Jennie Bush Madge Legg, Mrs. E. Inge, Alfred Veiff, Joseph Celestine, John Oliver, S. rfroutnnot, .alias uuuey and Jack U Connor. Under the direction of Miss Kathryn D. Crysler, of Eilers Music House, the rollowing programme will be given to night at 8:15 o'clock at the Sellwood fichoolhouse, Umatilla and Fifteenth streets: Selection, player piano De Luxe, Roy Burnett; tenor solo, Clar ence M. Heath; violin selection. Master Carl Senn; baritone solo, A. B. Cain; selections, grafonola; soprano solo. Miss Mildred E. Waters; trio. Miss Hazel Pelton, Miss Camilla Canfield, Walter Suartout; duet, S. A. Crysler and- F. E. Gulick; accompanists. Miss Agnes Senn and Miss Edith Powers. An event anticipated with keen pleas ure is the senior prom of the Portland Academy, to be given tonight at the gymnasium. The patronesses for the affair include: Mrs. William Ladd. Mrs. liom J. Zan, Mrs. James F. Ewlng Mrs. Johnson R. Porter, Mrs. Thomas Rich ardson, Mrs. B. A. Thaxter and Miss Crace Tucker, of the faculty. A large number of friends were In vited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. It. Quick, 1409 East Nineteenth street, Thursday night to celebrate their first wedding anniversary. Decorations were rink roses, sweet peas and ferns. Card playing and music were the amuse ments of the evening. Mrs. Quick 'rendered several vocal selections. Re freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. A. Conn have returned from a two months' trip to Europe. The return voyage across the Atlantic was made son the maiden trip of the tVaterland. Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Bouvy left Thurs day for- New York City, where Dr. Bouvy will study in special lines. Mrs. Bouvy, formerly Calla Chambreau, will continue her vocal studies. r OME of the most delightful affairs of the week was the recital given by t)r. Henry Lawrence Southwick, dean of Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, lor the Portland Shakespeare Study Club and their guests yesterday after noon at Library Hall. Dr. Southwick read Shakespeare's immortal tragedy, "Richard III." His impersonation of the Jlichard, deformed In body and mind, Was little short of marvelous. - His work Is finished and delightful and rounded out one of the most Interesting year's work In the history of the bhakespeare Club. During the coming year the club Is planning on studying "Hamlet." "Romeo and Juliet" and "Much Ado About Nothing." A large gathering of club women enjoyed the afternoon. Another much appreciated event this week was the annual picnic of the Bhakespeare Club, last Tuesday, held at the country home of Mrs. Waldemar Seton, at Gratton's Grove. The tables were spread under the cherry trees and literally groaned with good things With the "Inner man" satisfied, the re mainder of the afternoon was spent in fun and frolic. All, on departing, voted Mrs. Seton a most charming hostess. Following the luncheon of the Rosa rlan reception committee and allied organizations In the ladies' dining room at the Comemrclal Club today, a special committee meeting will be held at 1:30 P. M. in room 12, Commercial Club building, including delegates from the several state societies, who will as. 1st the Rose Festival reception com mittee. Arrangements are well under way CHECKED CLOTH STREET COSTUME IS'SIIART AND SERVICEABLE. J I 5 C, .. .- . -f : ... "W'.' :v: . Street CozrZocT&ccSpiT scd!er Parser An attractive street costume h&s ib a, iigni weave wooien checked cloth of brown and white and the collar is of black velvet. Two natch nnr-lri nr.,.. nn v,A The vest is detachable and may be o terlal. A chic black hat is worn wi for establishing a bureau of informa tion and an emergency restroom on the ground floor of the PIttock block for Rose Festival week. Through the courtesy of the management of the building a large room, opening off the main corridor, has been set aside as headquarters for representatives of the various state societies, who are work ing in co-operation with the Greater Portland Plans Association and the Manufacturers' Association in prepar ing for the comforts and conveniences f out-of-town guests, particularly women and children. It is planned to have decorations in the shape of state pennants and em blems that will appeal to visitors who formerly lived in Michigan, Colorado, Kansas, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Nebraska, California. New York and other states having local organizations. The movement was started by the Greater Portland Plans Association, with Mrs. B. T. Voorhorst as chairman of the committee. The Manufacturers' Association will aid in- equipping the room with Oregon-made material, and the force in charge will represent the various state societies. Support is so licited from citizens of Portland having anything of a distinctive nature that will BUggest the blending of a Port land welcome with a "back home" re miniscence. Poppies for the California section will be appreciated, columbines for Colorado, and sunflowers, of course, for Kansas. Any other state flowers or pennants that can be furnished hould be delivered Tuesday morning, through the main entrance of the Pit- tock block, to the information desk in the corridor. The civic department of the Port land Woman's Club will meet this aft- rnoon at 1:30 o'clock in Women of Woodcraft Hall. Plans will be made for the part the clubwomen will take in the Rose Festival parade. The Woman's Overlook Club will meet today with Mrs. J. W. Hawkins, ay tjasue avenue. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Cal- ary Presbyterian Church will give a strawberry social tonight In the church parlors. Eleventh and Clay streets. Ices and cakes will be served in addition to berries. Miss Catherine Burns is pres ident of the society. Chapter C. P. E. O.. will meet Satur day night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John F. Beaumont. 481 East Fif tieth street North. Mrs. Lawrence Hoi- rook will assist Mrs. Beaumont as hostess. Business and initiation will occupy the early part of the evening. The members' husbands will attend bout 10 o'clock, when the social hour will begin. 3 TarentTeaehep Assoeialions AFTER a four hours' meeting yes terday in the Library, the Portland Parent-Teacher Association adjourned to meet again for the election of of ficers Thursday, June 18. at 3:30 o'clock. When the time, for balloting came at yesterday's session, Mrs. F. S. Myers, who has served capably for the past year and who has built up the or ganization Bubatantffillv .i - J t " f, UlgU W accept the office again. Mrs. Myers oecnned, saying that her family needed her and she felt that the time had come for her to refuse the presidency. ... . 41 fir 8C 5i , ' bpen i,,, nicra TTi,kA. . f black velvet nr rr Bnmo th this suit. In spite of her -Drotestatlnnn. Mr Myers was elected, but, on taking the chair, once more she assured the mem bers that It was impossible for her io Keep tne office, and she. therefore. resigned. Much regret was expressed at her decision.. After considerable discussion a nominating committee was appointed. This committee, which will report at the adjourned meeting, in cludes jars. ju. M. Sherwood. Mrs. Thomas G. Greene, Mrs. W. J. Haw kins. Mrs. H. V. Hartzell, Mrs. W. K. Ogden, Mrs. O. Katzky and Mrs. A. Bonham. Mrs. Myers suggested that the hour be set late enough for the teacners to have opportunity to at tend. The early hours Qf the meeting were devoted to reports from the circles. borne of these gave account of the money they had earned during the year, ana it was round the total re ported amounted to 11594.45. Rapid strides have been made by all the circles. At the coming meeting Mrs. Myers will give a resume of her East ern trip. There arwe several names mentioned as possible candidates for office, and an Interesting election will, no doubt, be in store. M. O. Evans asked the co-operation of the Parent-Teacher Associations in conducting a stall in the public mar ket where the school children could sell the products of their school gar dens. The children of Ainsworth School will present Princess Winsome," a fanciful little play, in the school auditorium Saturday afternoon and Monday even ing. This entertainment is given un der the auspices of the Ainsworth jfarent-xeacner Association. Flftv nrnt. ty children will participate In the fairy piece. The affair is anticipated by the residents of the district and their irienas. Woodmere Circle announces an ex hibition at that BChool, June 22 and 23. All members of other circles will be welcomed. Holladay Parent-Teacher Associa tion will entertain this afternoon at a musical in honor of the teachers. The home of Mrs. H. L. Chapin. 623 Wasco street, will be the scene of the festiv ity. All mothers of the dlstrct are in vited. The hours are 3 to 5 o'clock. M?reecflifb JTeenffessanpflesse. Copyright The Adams Newspaper Servlca Marian Sops la Little Italy. (( X PLATE of spaghetti and some red ink for mine." said the in genue, after she had led Marlon into an out-of-the-way little Italian uiinr house. It was a favorite resort ,of '-o wiy b Doaemians. "Red ink!" echoed Marian, dumb founded. "Claret," explained . the Ingenue. "Cheap stuff, but It's better than the coffee the V serve In u nl o Hb. ki. Better have a bottle. It Just naturally The lively bars of "Funiculi Funi cula" came wheeling- fnrth . corner of the room where a pianist and a violinist were attacking their instruments, portraits of Italian pat riots hung on the walla. ftnnn. r,t cigar and cigarette smoke, and the wua laj&ing; ana iauguing ol the spa ghetti eatery filled the air. Already the place was filled with its habitues. "Great little old place, this," said the ingenue, assailing her plate of spa ghetti with ardor. "Never been here, you say? Gee. it's the livest little place to eat m the burg. A good bunch of bohemlans for mine." Marian looked at the people at the tables and set them down as '"common." To her, the "common" was the one most unforgivable thing In the world. Her sheltered youth, her taste for exclu sive college society, her few picked and bosom friends, had sensitized her highly and made her. shrink from the alien, common crowds for whom she had never felt much sympathy. "Pitch into your spaghetti, girl" urged the ingenue. "I don't believe you're as crazy about it as I am. And don't be afraid of the ink. It won't hurt you." Marian smiled bravely as she wres tled with a long, lithe, sinuous unit of the Italian dish that faced her formid ably, and sipped resolutely from the wine in her goblet. The confusion, noise and raucous music of the place smote ner ears uncomfortably and made her sonry she had come. She had little suspected that her divorce decree would start her up a trail that would lead into the direction of a burly, loud-voiced, midnight crew like this. At an adjoining table a man sat brazenly caressing the hand of a young woman. Another sat with her escort's arm around her, as Bohemia chattered on. "Look at those roughnecks," observed the Ingenue with a laugh. Don't be shocked, Winthrop. Don't mind a lit tle thing like that." "It's disgusting,", answered Marian her lip curling. "What's the diff ? They'll be young only once. Lt 'em spoon," smiled the actress Indulgently, speaking from the lofty superiority - of one who knows the world and the foibles of Its people. "I like to sit around and watch the animals at play," she added. "Live ones are the only kind that interest me. . "But that girl over there, the one with the fellow s arm around her," pro tested Marian, "is nothing but a baby She can't be a bit over seventeen. It isn't right. She ought to be at home at an hour .like this." "Chances are that she lives in a hall bedroom and works in a factory," an swered the actress. "There are thou sands of girls in a town like this that haven't any homes. And believe me, they're going to have a little fun when they get a chance." (Tomorrow Everybody Doing It.) bittle Discussions OF boYepMarriaqe BY" BARBARA BOYD. Marrying Into the Same Work. I SUPPOSE you have heard the lat est engagement," said the Bach elor, as he dropped into a comfortable chair on the piazza. No, whose?" idly inquired the Bache lor Girl. "Bert Warren's. He's going to marry Louise Stewart." "Hm!" mused the Bachelor Girl. "Two artists. 1 wonder how long before there 11 be a divorce." 'Is that sure to follow when artists marry?" It seems to. They are not always artists of the brush. Nearly all the writers I know who married writers are divorced. And the same is true with musicians." "Eccentricities of genius, I suppose." "They usually say it's temperament. but privately I think it is temper. Mr. Scribbler asks Mrs. Scribbler what she thinks of his new poem. She glances over it and answers indifferently. 'There's not much in it.' Whereat he either con siders she has poor taste or bad Judg ment, or else his feelings are hurt. At any rate, he feels sore and he nurses the feeling. Or she hands him a story for his opinion and he says the plot is weak or the character delineation bad, at which she is peeved. And when this goes on for several months or a year and the sore feeling grows, some day there is a grand explosion that blows them apart.' ' Yet you would think they could be of great help to each other." mused the Bachelor. "They could be. If they would. The criticism of one who understands your work because he is doing the same work himself and has studied for it ought to be vastly helpful. A musician could give points on technique, an artist on composition or color, a writer on structure. Imagine a musician shut up In a house with a wife who doesn't understand a sharp from a flat; or a writer, with a husband who doesn't know whether Carlyle wrote cook books or hints on health! Surely a companion who could enter tnto your work with understanding and apprecia tion would mean a lot more to you. But conceit or inability to stand criti cism 'gets the upper hand, and so they cut out of their life that which might be very helpful." "Choosing the right wife is getting to be a more and more serious problem, isn't it?" observed the Bachelor, with pretended gravity. "You not only have to consider all the qualities that have hitherto been looked upon as essential but you have to ponder now the ques tion of occupation. I don't wonder the marriage rate is being lowered." "With the coming of this new nrob- lem perhaps there will eventually be flllllilif and comfortable "wP IWira uifh a shapc tQ suU l!T wgyi Qftr foot valne $4 J&Jw Over 20 ff of the Hottest M Curative Springs m in the World at . H CARY'S I HOT SPRINGS 1 H Queen of the Cascades n fl Bight In the heart of the prima- n U val forests of Oregon within a B B hundred miles from Portland . H S Fishing. Riding, Mountain I V C limbics-. 1& First season opened June 1. u Ask for handsomely Illustrated R booklet at Sporting Goods dept.. E TA Honeyman Hardware 1 Co., Backus A Morris or Mi X Ticket Agent P. K., t, B P. Co.. First and Alder. B A CAKY'S HOT SPRINGS ff Day Postofflce Js and a Estacada. Or. jfj to the iw Mountains fe-wsasty Home Comfort Everything about this hostelry, f r o m t he spacious lobby, recep tion rooms and dining halls to the cosy bed rooms, bespeaks com fort supreme. Inquire regarding our special Summer rates and make this your home for the Summer. NortoniaHote llth just off Wash -and a mighty good place to dine tonight. evolved some rules for solving it. such as, physicians should not marry physi clans. Trained nurses are better. Tailors should avoid dressmakers. A grand opera singer would make the home brighter. A farmer's daughter should not choose a farmer's son. A banker would afford more diversion, and so on. "When you decide what to be, let me know," said the Bachelor, ingratiating, ly, "and I'll choose the exact opposite." ' I might change, laughed the Bache lor Girl, "and then see what a predica ment you would be in." "I am willing to take all the risks,' protested the Bachelor. But the Bachelor Girl had lost in terest in the subject and refused to pursue it farther. r J m- I?- r - When Elbows Appear. THE tendency in fashion now is X for elbow or three-quarter length sleeves. Of course, for street wear this makes little difference, but when gloves are not worn, the arm must look pretty or spoil the entire effect of a pretty frock. The well-developed plump arm should have a nicely rounded elbow, but pret. ty eioows never go with ugly arms. On the other hand, many a pretty arm and dainty wrist are spoiled by ugly elbows. The roundness of baby days should never be lost. The only thing that will cause elbows to roughen and harden is the habit of resting on them, the wearing of coarse material next to them, or careless washing of the arms. If they are rough, bony, or red, set about to beautify them, for I am sure you will soon wear a frock with short sleeves. First determine not to rest, on your elbows. This raites will power, for it is a most convenient position to as sume. If you must put your chin in your hand, do so, but rest the elbow on the palm of the other hand rather than on a chair arm or table. The best treatment for roughened elbows is to scrub them thoroughly witn warm water, castue soap and soft flesh brush. Next rub in good cold cream, using plenty of it and let ting it remain 15 minutes then wip ing on. wua a son ciotn and ap plying a Dieacn. In regard to a bleach, I have no tlced the tendency among girls and women to use peroxide. Peroxide was HI pleUhoeStoFe Cook in Cool Kiicli en A Pood oil stove the swelter and bJazinp- hot ronm- . . fc uiis summer and worK in comlort. New Perfection OIL COOlK STOVS does all that any wood or coal stove will do It bakes, broils, roasts and toasts perfectly lhe long chimneys concentrate the heat just under the utensils. It is not wasted tmuwu uui into x ciiccuon aoesn t TV foinr o tA 1 , wvi, uicap ma. lninKolthe comfort no coal or wood to lug-- 11U cs -o aiiry your dealer tor the Standard Oil Company (California) Portland never Intended as a beautlfler. It is first of all an antiseptic preparation for cleansing cuts, burns and wounds. It will in time, if used frequently, yel low the skin and harden the flesh. So get some bleach that has a soft ening effect. "June TimeRose Time Good Time Portland" ortland Rose Festival JUNE 9, lO, 11, 12 Special Low Round Trip Fares and Special Trains VIA I (0 SUNSET Vsl I lOGDENaSHASTAl I I t ROUTES I The Exposition Line 1915 The Rose Festival of Portland this vear will eclipse every- thing previously held. This City will keep open house to all its guests, and will provide amusement and entertainment that will be worth a Journey of many miles to see. HISTORICAL AND ALLEGORICAL FLOATS representing the historv and progress of Oregon and its In dustries Civil and Military Parades Sports on Land and Water Grand Festival Ball, etc SPECIAL ROSE FESTIVAL TRAINS To accommodate patrons desiring to return 'to' thefr homes after the night parades, the S. P. will run Special Might Trains as follows: Wednesday, Thursday and Friday JOB 10. 11 A'D 12. KI.KCTRIC TRIX, PORTLAND TO M'MIXK VILLK. Via New (berg. leaving Fourth and Yamhill. 11:10 P. M. STEAM TRAI9T. PORTLAXD TO SALEM, leaving Portland Union Depot 11:00 P. M., Kast Morrison street 11:J8 P. M, arriving Salem (Commercial Street) 12:55 A. M. Trains will top at all Intermediate points. Friday Night, June 12 night train will be extended through to Albany and Cor vallis, making all stops. Ticket, on ule from all point on the S. P. south of Roaebnrg Including Klamath Falln, June 7 to 10. From Iloaebarit nnd all points) nor h alao from point on the i". K. fc C. A K.. S. F. C. & V. nnd P. It. A N. June 7 to 12 Inclusive. Final return limit nil points Jnne IB. John M. Scott. General Passenger Agent. Portland, Ore. t, Soften the hardest water on wash day with Use it wherever there's dirt or grease because it cleans and purifies everything. 5c and larger packages. 1 TH E N.K raiPP CHICAOO Ief tha GOLD ao your -it . 'J. -v. will A discomfort of a nt- o :i - -v-w. an Jll 5LOVC do your kitch en The tne room, l he New smoKe or smell; does- Ti. 1 1 ' ii uurns Kerosene tne Kitchen. Ask New Perfection. Nothing is better than half a lemon. Plunge the elbow into it and bind it on for an hour or two. or, bet ter still, over 'night. Then in the morning scrub the elbow with warm water and soap and rub in cold cream, wiping it off carefully afterward. THE ANIvEEE3 DUST TWINS worn" -