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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1914)
10 "tttt- rnuvTvn nT?vnovT v v. TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1914. 0 Give SOCIETY had an unusually quiet day yesterday. The morning- was de voted to Intellectual pursuits. including the pleasure of hearing "Twelfth Night," as told by the well known dramatic reader. Marshall Dar rach, at the Tyrolean room of the Ho tel Benson. In the afternoon the pu pils' recital at St. Helen's Hall claimed the attention of their mothers and rel atives, who are all prominent In social circles. An unusually good programme of Intermediary music and song was given by the girls, ranging from 12 to 18 years of age. and they were roundly encored for their splendid technique and clever numbers. A chorus of fresh, young voices, harmon iously blended, brought the recital to a close. Miss Patterson accompanied the pupils at the piano The pro gramme follows: Fart lonr. "Swinging: Song".. Lohr Chorus. TMa.no. iinnntlna in G. firat movement.... Beethoven Miss Eleanor Cram. Piano. "Consolation" Mendelssohn Miss Alma 'Houser. Sons?. "Irish Folk Song" Foot Miss Edna Kelson. Plsno. nrelude .Bach Waltx, Op. 12 Grieg Miss Beatrice Thureton. Piano, Traumerei and romance. . .Schumann - Miss Harriet Wight. Song, "Cloud Shadows" ...Roger Miss Beatrice Thurston. Piano, "Dawn." from "Day In Venice". Kevin Miss Frances Brown. Song, "The Chrysanthemum". . Turner-Salter :uisa ina jjoaiman. Plsno. sonatina. Od. 20. NO. 1. rondo movement Duaaek MiKM T.lHlan MacDonald. Piano, serenade .....Olaen Miss Thelma Jenkins. Bong, "Irish Lullaby Keedham Miss Mildred Lake. Piano. "Simple Confession" Thome XTfis .Inan 7tosp.nda.le. Piano, improvisation MacDowall Miui Flnrpncft WendL Song. "Just Awearyin' for You" Bond Miss Frances Brown. TMftno "T.ove Snne " from "Dav In Venice" Kevin Miss Carolvn Tilley. Songs, "The Pino Tree" Nevln "Fairy Pipers" Brewer Miss Florence wenat. Plana. Barchetta Nevln Folk-song Grieg Miss Lee Kcuy. Part eongs. "The Cuckoo" Redhead "Stars the Night Adorning" Wekerlin Chorus. An appreciative audience made up of members of Portland's exclusive set assembled In the Tyrolean room of the Hotel Benson yesterday morning to enjoy the recital of "Twelfth Night," given by Marshall Darrach, the noted Shakespearean reader of New York. The delightful comedy was so arranged by the reader that all the plot was given and every character of importance was most skillfully Interpreted. Mr. Dir rach's rapid changing from one char acter to another was one of the most artistic exhibitions of genius ever given before Portland lovers of Shakespeare. His voice, personality and talents make his readings a decided treat. Mrs. Frederick M. Kirsch was hostess at her home in Irvington on Saturday at a charming rose tea in honor of her house guest, Mrs. L. C. Bateman, of San Francisco. There were five tables of auction bridge, honors fall ing to. Mrs. A. Craig McMicken, Mrs. William Peaslee and Miss Llvermore, of San Francisco, who is being ex tensively entertained. Mrs. Kirsch also entertained on Monday for her house guest. Mrs. Charles Everett Tuttle, of In dianapolis, Ind., arrived, yesterday to pass the month' of June in this city as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Manley. Mrs. Nathan Piatt, of Salem, O.. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Raymond P. Street, of 496 East Eleventh street North, and is being delightfully enter tained. A recent affair in her honor was the luncheon presided over by Mrs. Willis L. Straugh on Saturday, when covers were laid for 12. It was a pink and white luncheon, the color scheme being developed in the floral decorations with La France roses and ferns, and In the confections, place cards and general arrangements. e Charles Cohen, of San Francisco, fiance of Miss Lola G. Senders, arrived in Portland yesterday. The wedding will be a notable event of Sunday. Gearhart attracted a large week-end crowd from this city, among whom were: Mrs. G. F. Sanborn, C. B. Dean, Miss M. H. Lawrence, W. C. Lawrence, Mrs. S. E. Schaeffer, Mr. aim Mrs. Joseph Closset. Timothy Kinney, L. H. Knapp, C. M. McLaughlin. Peter Grant, H. L. Hamblet, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Sl monds, James Walton, Emil Schacht, A. J. Bingham, George Lawrence, Mrs. W. C. Lawrence and two children, Emma Johnson. Agnes Giessie. F. A. Gift. W. L. Sellars, O. W. Taylor, S. Sweet, Mrs. John Latta, C. M. Marron, J. i,E. Conaty. E. N. Wheeler. Henry R. Falling, Mrs. Kohlander, Miss Astrld Elpring, Mrs. J. A. Dougherty. L. Klrk patrlck, J. D. Hart and W. D. Walker. In honor of Dr. Henry Lawrence Eouthwick, the eminent Shakespearean reader, and dean of Emerson School of Oratory of Boston, Miss Aileen Brong entertained recently at an elaborate luncheon at her home on Mount Tabor. Among those for whom covers were laid were: Dean Southwick, Mrs. Her-' bert Garr Reed. Mrs. Ruth Potter Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Brong, Mrs. E. P. Preble, Mrs. Alvah Lee Stephens and Mrs. Allen Todd. In the afternoon the party repaired to the Meier & Frank tearoom, where Dr. Southwick . de lighted a large audience with "Twelfth Night." The Women Elks' 500 Club meeting will be postponed from June 10 to -Tune 24. All Elks" wives, mothers, laughters and sisters are cordially In vited. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Behrendson spent the week-end at Seaside, on their way to Long Beach, for the Sumnfer. Miss Dotsy K. Myers, of Kalama. and George F. Bottler, formerly of Port land, were married at the home of the bride's brother, on Friday, June 5. Mrs. B. Loeb and sons, Ben Loeb, a capitalist, and Albert I., attorney and clubman, of San Francisco, arrived yesterday to attend the Rose Carnival, and are visiting Mrs. N. Loeb, 702 Mar shall street. Social affairs will be overshadowed, beginning today with the Rose Carnival festivities. The fcrst social affair Biven in honor of Queen Thelma will be the luncheon to follow her coro nation today at the Hotel Portland by the Royal Rosarians. The affair will be attended by a number of notables. Including the Governor and party and. many prominent society folk. DrFrederckMRbssfter. Throbbing; In the Head. MRS. N. L. C. writes: "I am 25 years old and have for a number of years Buffered from "blood pressure." PROMINENT MATRON WORKING FOR THE SUCCESS OP THE ROSE FESTIVAL BALL. I ' ' - ' - ' I ? r -f r " - ' ? a I s I ' I -sl z 1 t" ' A i " - I I m " it ' r ' ' f - x , - , y I t ' ' , r ' ' " ' ill ' .1 H - . I XfkHii'T t,.,,- ri.iiiit..,.-.; Mrs. Robert G. Dieck, president of the Visiting Nurse Association, Is one of the many Portland matrons who is taking an active interest in the ball of Thursday night, which will be the brilliant social festivity of the Rose Festival. The Visiting Nurse Association will be one of the worthy bene ficiaries of the evening. The other organizations to be aided are the Catho lic Woman's League, the Recreation League and the People's Institute. I have doctored for it, but do not get much relief. I have a severe headache every few days and the constant, ter rific throbbing in the front of my head nearly drives me insane. "Can you tell me if these headaches are caused by the blood pressure? I can always hear the blood throbbing through my veins. I am a Southerner by birth, and have always been called high-strung.' So far as I know I have no other ailment that might cause the headaches." Reply. The throbbing in your head may be due to increased blood-pressure, but the only way to determine this point is by having the pressure accurately taken. A young woman of your age is not likely to have an increase of the blood pressure sufficient to cause headache. Normal pressure for your age should be about 115 to 120. This throbbing In the head may be entirely due to the condition of your nervous system. This is a symptom that is frequently present when the nervous system is more or less ex hausted, or when one has what is called neurasthenia. Indigestion and constipation will sometimes give rise to the symptoms you are troubled with. Eye-strain might account for your headaches. In fact, stomach disturbances and eye strain are very frequent causes of throbbing headaches. It might be well for you p have this trouble thoroughly investigated, for constant headaches take a good portion of the joy out of life. TarentTeaehep Assoeiaiions "The Rescue of the Princess Win some.", which was so successfully presented Saturday by pupils of the Ainswortb school, will be repeated to night in the school auditorium under the auspices of the Ainsworth Parent- Teacher Association. Gnomes, fairies. witches and princesses, together with merry little brownies will take part in the charming uttle fairy play. The plot is interesting and each character is cleverly depicted by a well-drilled cast of talented children. The music is tuneful and the costuming most effective and well arranged. The cast of characters is as follows: King .........Herbert Malarkey Queen Eleanor Schermerhorn Prince Hero ....j Tom Malarkey PrinceBS Winsome. ....... .Frances Mathews Knight Robert Shepherd Ogre -Georara Allen Witch .Jessica Jones (godmother ................. Imogen Prince Frogeye Fearsome Alfred McDonald Harem Scarem Ronald Honeyman Titanla Lillian Mitchell Bewitched Prince John Thomas Chorus of fairies, flower messengers and brownies. PRACTICALLY no meetings will be held in the women's clubs this week. The Portland Women's Club and the State Women's Press Club will be among the organizations to be rep resented In the parade tomorrow. .The clubwomen are busy 'assisting in re ceiving the out-of-town visitors and there is little time for the ordinary routine of club business. ' x Clubwomen of Oregon will 'watch with interest the proceedings of the biennial convention of the General fed. eration, which opens today In Chicago. Several Portland clubwomen are at tending as delegates. Under the auspices of the women's auxiliary to the North Portland Com mercial Club, a "better babies" con test will open today In the recreation building. Peninsula Park. Mrs. G. E. Lawrence is president of the auxiliary and Dr. Mary V. Madigan is directing the contests. A large number of babies will compete for the prizes offered. This is the first of a series of contests ,that are planned to take place prior to the State Fair. The Mount Scott Mental Culture Club met Friday at the home of Mrs. Edward Doran. As this was the last meeting of the season, no study hour was ob served, but an informal programme of stories of by-gone days was enjoyed, &rdiiJiiff7ifIfcim$f. Mrs. Downer read an original poem, entitled "The Members Twenty Years Ago." Mrs. R. R. Howard and Mrs. J. R. Huggins gave brief accounts of amusing and tragic happenings during the 'days when they crossed the plains. The club members wore old-fashioned dresses. Luncheon was served in gaily decorated baskets. The Women's Liberal League of Ore sron will meet on. Wednesday after noon after the parade at 3 o'clock in Swiss Hall. Third and, Jefferson streets. Refreshments will be served. All women Invited. A large audience attended the Gil lespie commencement exercises in the Lincoln auditorium last Friday night. The first part of the programme con sisted of a story told by Lillian Down ing, and readings by Carol Mitchell and Hallie Allen. Before presenting the diplomas Mrs. Emma Gillespie, instead of advising the graduates, as is cus tomary, addressed the audience In part as follows: "Some one has said that, to develop the individual to its highest and best, is the first requisite of any vital re ligion. It is also the first requisite of any vital education and we believe that a thorough course in expression along the line of speech is thus broadly and vitally educational. "We believe In a simple and nat ural method ofvolce-buildlng by means of which defects of speech are cor rected, lung capacity is increased, breath control is gained and the voice Instrument is freed, strengthened and rendered responsive to the touch of thought and emotion." Mrs. Gillespie outlined the course of study of expression and its benefits In many ways to the lives of those who make a study of the right use and modulation of the voice. The second part was a dramatic in terpretation of "The Littlest Rebel.'.' by Miss Eanfleld, a post graduate of the school, and an artistic drill,- "Feast of Roses," by 12 young women. The music, furnished by the Lincoln High School orchestra and the Harmony Quartet, was highly appreciated. Albina Women's Christian Temper ance Union will meet this afternoon at 1" o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. T. Gilbert, 745 Borthwick street. Mem bers will then proceed to the Patton Home, where a programme will be given. . DvoreedZifb jfefcnffossanpfliesslc. Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service. More Illusions Collapse. A STRANGE, unhappy, sleepless night Marian spent at the Velli quette with her hostess. Hardly had the belated cab drivers stopped pass ing the place than milk wagons began rattling through' the streets below. Nor could Marian wrench her mind away from the thought of weary little actresses laboring over the washing of their costumes in neighboring rooms. She had never heard of such a thing. It was one of the sharpest shocks her ideas of stage life had ever received. The bitter penury of managers who forced their employes to do sueh menial tasks in the small hours of the morning, aftertheir toil on the "boards, was almost beyond her comprehension. As yet she had much to learn -of the woeful Indignity of certain classes of labor under the iron heel of grasping employers. Before her divorce the term "working girl" had been a mere name; It had meant little to her. She had never been close enough to this stratum of life to understand its dark undercurrents.' - To her, chorus and show girls, even in the cheaper productions, had sug gested lives of comparative ease, of butterfly gaiety, of light-hearted fun. Tonight, with the rubbing sound that had come to her ears from the other room, the illusion had collapsed. She was beginning to see and understand that she had been greatly mistaken. Next day, as she and the Ingenue entered the elevator to go out for breakfast, a number of girls entered the lift, bearing newspaper wrapped bundles. "Laundry night. Just as I thought," whispered the ingenue to Marian, indi cating the bundles. "They have to do th Job at night," she added a moment later, "to ive .them. chance to dxy." fcffedd. The Shredded Wheat Company, It's a sight to see some of their rooms plastered up with clothes hung up to dry over night." "I can't see why they do it," ex claimed Marian. A girl will do a whole lot rather than go hungry," answered the other. Lots of these girls are supporting their mothers, or their children. They'll stand for nearly anything before they strike. Ifs not a very easy thing to pluck dollars off the money tree. The plums are mighty few." I m beginning to realize It, an swered Marian soberly. A girl who sets out to make her living has got her work cut out for her, all right," was the reply. "For every job on the stage there seem to be a hundred applicants. Where on earth they all come from I don't know. They all think they've got the mak ings of wonderful actresses and they keep on year after year, with the piti ful hope that some day they'll land on top. That's why so many of the man agers will take all sorts of advantage of a girl, knowing that they'll stand for It. I've seen stage managers swear at girls like they were so many animals. And the girls stood right there and took it. It's the wild, crazy hope that some day - luck will come their way and make stars out of them. It's tragic Finally they get tired out and quit it all, and et married. Then s when their real trouble begins," fin ished the speaker with a grim laugh. Tomorrow Children of the Stage. 7ZLKS Off DOMESrCSCENCE Br Lilian- 72ngls. Strawberries Recipe. TRAWBERRY Bavarian cream is a close rival to strawberry ice cream and is useful to serve aa a "company dessert," when ice is not available. Soak one-half box (or 2 tablespoons) granulated gelatine in one-half cup cold water until thoroughly swollen. Crush and strain enough ripe berries to give 2 cups juice. Mix this with one cup sugar or more or less accord ing to the sweetness of the berries, re membering that it must be sweet enough to stand the dilution due to cream and gelatine later. When the berries are very sweet and inclined to be lacking In "character," add 1 table spoon lemon juice. Dissolve the soaked gelatine completely over. hot. water, strain and combine with the sweetened strawberry Juice. Chill in cold water and when it begins to thicken, fold In the whip from 2 cups, cream; or, if a richer mixture' is liked, from 3 cups cream. Mold and chill. Serve when firm. For service the mixture may be poured direct Into individual sherbet cups or tall glasses, left until firm, and "topped off" with a little plain whipped cream for garnish. Or a fancy or rftig mold may be- used for "English serv ice." Or the mixture may be allowed to remain In a bowl until firm, and then plied Irregularly in tall glasses, or in "cases" of different kinds. Or individual fancy molds may be used. in hot weather more gelatine, even as much as 3 or 4 teaspoons, may be needed, but the less gelatine is used the more delicate will be the texture and flavor. This mixtures makea a good filling for cream puffs, fancy cakes, and "charlottes." If enough lemon juice is added to give a distinctly tart flavor -to some of the "half-set" mixture it may be reserved to use as a dressing for fruit salads of the sweeter types, or as a garnish for a plain jelly, or junket. Simpler and less expensive is a straw berry whip in which 1 cup crushed and sieved berries and 1' cup sugar are gradually Incorporated with 1 stiff beaten egg white (with or without 1 tablespoon soaked and dissolved gela tine) until stiff, enough . to pile into serving glasses. The above should give at least 3 cups of whip. Economical housekeepers sometimes make a "combination mixture," when cream is scarce, using part whipped cream and part egg-white with the crushed and sweetened berries and so achieving a strawberry dessert that is in character and cost about half-way between the two given above. When berries are in full season a strawberry sherbet is the most eco nomical and delicious of frozen desserta. Combine 1 pint berry juice, 1 pint very heavy sugar syrup and the strained juice of a lemon with 2 teaspoons soaked and dissolved gelatine, or 1 whipped egg white, and freeze in the usual way. - Proposed Crossing1 Called Dangerous, Because Seventh street In the Fulton district Is not dedicated, ta tha sUj The road to health "and strength and palate through a return to simple foods like ed 'Wheat Biscuit 0 and Strawberries Cut out meat and potatoes for a while and try this' "dish a dainty, delicious, nourishing dish. Because of its porous shreds and its biscuit form Shredded Wheat combines most naturally and deliciously with all kinds of fresh fruits. Heat one or more Bucuits in the oven to restore crupness j then cover with berries or other fresh fruit ; serve with milk or cream and sweeten to suit the taste. Better than soggy white flour "short-cake" ; contains no yeast, no baking powder, no fats, no chemicals of any kind just ' the meat of the golden wheat, steam-cooked, shredded and baked. over the right of way of the Southern Pacific Railway Company, the com' pany has filed objections with the city to improvements being made so that a regular crossing may be established at that point. After Investigation Com missioner Dleck has recommended to the Council that the improvements be stopped, inasmuch as there is no regular crossing there and the establishment of such a crossing would create a dangerous place for pedestrians and vehicles. I.atali County to Name Delegates. MOSCOW. Idaho, June 8. (Special.) Plans are completed for the meetings of the Democratic and Republican County Central Committees of Latah County in Moscow Monday. Delegates PROMOTE A CLEAR SKIN CUTICURA SOAP And Cuticura Ointment. They afford complete satis faction to all who rely upon them for a clear skin, clean scalp, good hair, and soft, white hands. Samples Free by Mall ' Concurs Soap and Ointment sold taroacbont the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 3-t) hook, address "Cuticura," Dept. ott, Bostoa. Your Residence has much to do with your social and business standing. If you choose this hos telry you not only enjoy the advan - tages of supreme comfort and con venience, but you will be proud to give as your home Nortonia Hotel llth, just off Wash. nd a mighty good place to dirte tonight. Nature a CSiance Niagara then will be elected to attend platform conventions at Boise, Tuesday, June 30. The Republican committee will meet at the Courthouse and the Democratic committee In the offices of Forney and WHY FAMOUS PASTRY COQKS USE The patrons of our first class hotels and restaurants are exact ing they demand the best. Women go where the pastry and cakes are noted for their excellence. Men are attracted by hot bread and biscuits when fresh and moist and light The pastry cook with a reputation uses K C Baking Powder because he knows that results are certain; every time everything is as good as his best Then, too, with K C Baking Powder he can mix the various kinds of batter before the rush of the meal begins and bake as needed so that every order goes to the table fresh and hot, yet the last ne DaKes are just as good as the hrst The reasons behind these' reasons is that K C is really a blend of two baking powders. One commences to give off leavening gas as soon as moistened. The other requires both moisture and heat to make it active. Dough or batter will remain in a partially leavened condition for hours, and when put in the oven, will come up as light as if mixed a moment before. - For cookies, pancakes, doughnuts and the like, which cannot all be baked at once, K C is indispensa ble. For all baking thedoubleraise makes doubly certain. Follow th example of the professional B3 cook and your baking will be equal to his. 111 JMJH.I. a J mum aim iijuii FORMER PORTLANDER RECOVERS QUICKLY FROM SEVERE INJURY Fred M. Gilmore Feared He Would Be Disabled Permanently Fred M. Gilmore. formerly a resident of Portland, but now of 1536 Broderlck street, San Francisco, recently met with a serious accident that threatened to leave him permanently disabled. Mr. Gilmore will be remembered as having been In the office of the late British Consul, James Laidlaw, for 20 years as British pro-consul in Portland. As the result of a baa rail last June Mr. Gilmore sprained both ankles to such an extent that he despaired of ever fully recovering. That he Is as well as ever now he attributes to Akoi, the medical mineral now being intro duced In this city at The Owl Drug Store. "Last June I severely sprained both ankles," said Mr. Gilmore, In speaking of his case, with the result that I could hardly move about. ' While suf fering great pain and distressing weak ness of the ankles, I learned of Akoz about two months after my accident. I used the Alcoa compound on my ankles with surprising results. The second application ended the pain and then the ankles gained strength so rapidly that at the end of two weeks I was able to walk without a cane. . At the end of the third week I was agree ably surprised to note that my ankles were as strong as ever. "I also know of a large number of tiers jr fcaye need JJtn sltbei la. o - joy is Falls, N. Y. Moore. Latah County is entitled t nine delegates to each convention. N contests are expected. Complexion perfection In SantlseptH Lotion. Adv. 0WDER ,a,-vlli.s 1 1 ,i , , wnui. uis.j FRED M. GILMORE. ternally or externally with highly sat isfactory results 'for rheumatism, (torn ache trouble, eczema, catarrh and other ailments. I cannot recommend Akos too highly." This exceptional remedy is sold at The Owl and all other leading dru stores, where further Information may ha had rtsardlaa; tola advertisement. Jw; ? : " 5i d-h ef ( i -a xx,1?' -fj3, 1 ' 1 . V " i!"-' Ay' f l . v ) i L :