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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1914)
12 THE MORMXG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JTJXE 10, 1914. 7b7z arrow jVij?Af. SOCIETT folk and royalty made merry yesterday at the luncheon given by the Royal Rosarlans in honor of Queen Thelma and her 11 royal maids at the Hotel Portland. It was regal In every sense of the word, and the Queen and her suite were resplendent in their lovely robes and distinctive headdresses. The Mayor paid a glowing tribute to the Queen and her attendants, and several other speeches were made dur ing the feast. Mayor Albee presented the Queen with the royal emblem of the society on behalf of the Royal Ro earlans, and the dainty Queen re sponded with a pretty speech. After the luncheon the Queen christ ened a rose in the courtyard of the hotel, and the entire party with the Rosarlans Journeyed to the Peninsula and entertained visitors around the city. Among those at the feast were: Queen Thelma Holllngsworth. maids. Llna Oatervolt, Helen Mclver, Anna Tierney, Alice Husby, Hazel Hoyt, Beulah Barrlnger, Estelle McCarl, Helen Fitzgerald, Leoia Martin. Sadie Vigua and Mary McKinnon; chaperone, Mrs. David Campbell; Mayor and Mrs. H. R. Albee, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colt; Mr. and Mrs. George L.. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hofmann, Mr. and Mrs. C C. Chapman, H. L. Plttock, s. Dean Vincent, Hy Ellers, Mlsa Nona Lawler, Lenore Vail Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Erben. Jr., Seat tle; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Loveland; R. H. Crozler, Frederick M. Hyskell, Mr. and Mrs Frank McCrlllls, Miss Doris Skeel, Mrs. Skeel. C. H. Moore, George M. Hyland, William McMurray. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Rlggs, Dr. E. A. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. J. I Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Flnley, A. C Black, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Larson. Mrs. Knowles, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mrs. J. W. Rea don, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Shetterly. Jr.; Mrs. George V. Duttle. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Bortzmeyer, Dr. C. W. Cornelius, Miss Tillle Cornelius. T. J. Swivel, M. Monte Mayer. H. D. Kllham, E. T. Carswell. R. It. Atkinson, W. E. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Mc Cormlck. Mrs. M. E. Ferrey. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Shearer, Mrs. Gertrude Corbett Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Berg, Charles Rosenberg, Kvanston. 111.; Guy W. Talbot, C. H. Mayer. Richard Hyskell, Lloyd Jaeger, Allen Hoff mann, Mr. and Mrs. A H. Averill, Mr. and Mrs. 1. R. Alderman, W. E. Coman. George F. Rogers. Salem; T. C. Smith. Salem;' Dr. T. L. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith, J. E. Werleln, Mrs. Thompson Corbett, The Dalles; Mrs. C. A. Johnston, The Dalles; Miss Edith Kilgore, T. J. Hislop. Miss Mary Qulgley, L. B. Lewis, C. H. Henney. Mrs. R. L. Aldrich, Miss Elizabeth Nielson, Mrs. T. J. Seufert, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Blaeslns. F. M. Knapp, Miss A. Knapp, C. H. Moore. P. E. Arlett, M. Mosessohn, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Morrow, G. W. Klelser, M. E. Smead. One of the most brilliant events of the week was the reception given Mon day night to the delegates of the 29th session of the Oregon grand chapter. Order of the Eastern Star. Many beau tiful gowns were worn and the scene presented was most attractive. The ballroom was artistically decorated in roses and greenery. Mrs. Harry E. Chipman directed the programme. It follows: Address of welcome. Mayor H. R. Albee: harp solo. "Autumn" (John Thomas), and "The Swan" (Saint Saens). Miss Carmel Sullivan: (a) "I Hear a Thrush at Eve" (Cadman). and (b) "Mother Machree" (Chauncey Olcott), Frank W. Gorman; harp accompanist. Miss Sullivan: piano accom panist. Miss Foy; reading, "The Gift of the Magi" (O. Henry), Miss Elizabeth Eugenia Woodbury; soprano solo. Mrs. Fay Hunt ington: accompanist. Miss Nettle Leona Foy; address, C. C. Spencer, M. W. grand master of Oregon. Mrs. B. A. Belcher and daughter, Mrs. Frank G. Pritchard. and Mrs. S. A. Kozer, of Salem, left yesterday morn ing for Astoria to attend the wedding of Miss Viola Crang and Frederick Cordiner, which will be solemnized this afternoon. The G. N. C. B. Girls will give a shirtwaist dancing party Friday, June 19, at Cotillion Hall. Mr. and ' Mrs. George Smith an nounce -the marriage of their daugh ter. Miss Verna Smith, to Charles M. Hadley, a young business man of San Francisco. The ceremony took place on June 6 In the new honu C the couple, r . - f . 'a , Kenilworth Apartments. 698 Bush f , -J ' I street, San Francisco. Mrs. Hadley Is 1 $tjtiJSyS ' z ' ''A popular among- a wide circle of friends 1 3$ v4t" " 'I here. The bridegroom is the son of 1 1 '- " f 'II Charles Hadley. of Roseburg. I t $ 4 J 1 A surprise "stag" was given Friday .evening for W. A. Spence at his new home, 1142 East Main street. Those participating in the event were . Roy Ayer, Harold Magnus, Francis Bern field, A. Boyd Williams and George Riddell. An elaborate luncheon was served, Mrs. Spence being assisted by Mrs. Maude Fenn and Mrs. Harold Magnus. - Mrs. Stewart J. Moore, of Great Falls, Mont., arrived in Portland Monday and will remain for several weeks as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Funrish. Mrs. Moore will be remem bered as Kathleen Furnish, one of the attractive and popular girls of society. Her marriage was a smart event of last year. , Mrs. Charles Kamm will be hostess tomorrow afternoon at a small tea In honor of the Misses Marie and Louise Roberts, who are her house guests. The Misses Roberts are attractive girls, and popuar in San Francisco. They are en gaged to the Kamm boys, and will be the inspiration for much entertaining during their visit in this city. Mrs. John A. Baxter, of Watsonvllle, Cal., is the house guest of Mrs. P. J. Mann during the Festival. Mrs. Thomas Erskine will entertain this afternoon with an informal bridge party. Mrs. Donald R. Munro has asked a few friends in to play bridge on Fri day afternoon. Mrs. Ellsworth Taylor, of Los Angeles, will be honor guest. Dr. and Mrs. Holt, C. Wilson tra not going to Alaska as has been reported. Miss Elizabeth Eaton, of Palmyra, N. T., formerly of this city. Is now visit ing here, .and Is being charmingly en tertained. Among the social functions in her honor was the pretty dinner for which Mr. and Mrs. George C. Green were hosts Saturday evening,, when their guests included Miss Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Laidlaw, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hlggins. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mor row and J. Walrath. A pretty home wedding was solemn ized last night at 1121 Missouri ave nue, when Miss Abbie Forney became the bride of Basil Bert. Rev. W. P. Kerr officiated, and following the cere money a reception was held. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Georgia Forney. - Dayne Bert was best man for his brother. Mrs. Henry Robertson Failing and two' children, Billie and Marjorie, are passing the month of June at the John Latta cottage in Gearhart. Mr. Fail ing passed the week-end with his family. o PEN HOUSE with a welcome to all members from outside the city and to any mothers desiring the use of a restroom, is the order of the day at the Parents' Educational Bureau, 551 Court house. The Oregon Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associations will dispense hospitality during the Rose Festival. Visitors will be welcomed. On Monday night the congress held a large .meeting In Library Hall. Ad dresses were made by Mrs. Axistene Felts. Mrs. F. S. Myers and Mrs. Robert H. Tate. , They have recently returned from Washington, D. C, where they - t its "-"' i s represented Oregon at the International Chijd Welfare Conference. Mrs. Myers reported on many of the interesting features of th schools at Gary, Ind., and Fitchburg, Mass. The reports of the convention were replete with helpful suggestions to the local workers. Miss Dagmar Kelly and Mrs. J. F. Risley contributed solos. School or chestras, directed by Professor Chap man, played inspiring airs. ' The pro gramme was planned by the social com mittee under the leadership of Mrs. Martin Wager. At the board meeting held Monday afternoon In the bureau, Mrs. E. E. Coovert was elected a director to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Mrs. a. ConnelL Mrs. Arlstene Felts presided. Routine business- occupied the session. MRS. MATTIE SLEETH, a member of the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Portland, will be one of the principal speakers at the Oregon yearly meeting of the Society of Friends to be held In Newberg, beginning today. Mrs. Sleeth will speak on Friday. The Pacific College commencement exercises will take place in Wood-Mar Hall this morning. Interesting ses sions are planned for tomorrow and for every morning, afternoon and evening for a week. The entertainment committee in cludes Thomas Rood, Harlan Smith, Charles O. Whitely, Simon J. Madson, iiiiia Mason, Myrtle uause. Belle Gil bert, Charles Ellis, Newberg; Prescott Beals, S. X. Williams. Greenleaf. Idaho: Lucy G. Newby, Salem; J. C. Hodson, clerk. Newberg; Marguerite P. Ellis, reading clerk, Salem; Anna W. Benson, recording clerk, Newberg. Mrs. Hattie Wilson, president of the Central Woman's Christian Temperance Union, will be at the headquarters in the Deknm building, Third street be tween Morrison and Alder streets, to day from 2:30 to 4 o'clock. Visitors in the city are invited to visit the rooms. Hospitality will be dispensed in the Swiss Hall, Third and Jefferson streets, this afternoon after the parade. The Women's Liberal League of Oregon will be hostesses. All women are welcome. The four' organizations to be bene fited by the Rose Festival ball are said to be of the most deserving type. The People's Institute conducts social settlement work on Burnside street. In South Portland and In AJbina. It has organized mothers' clubs. sewing schools, boys' clubs and various organ izations for girls. Under the guidance of the workers of the institute a great amount of good is accomplished. Free dispensaries and gymnasiums conducted by the institute have been among its most effectual adjuncts. The Catholic Woman's League does charitable work and is particularly helpful to women and young girls. The organization stands ever ready to help and never asks the race or creed of those whom It assists. The Recreation League encourages healthful out-of-door sports among the children. Playgrounds are advocated In place of the streets. Many Bplendld plans for the community; in general are being considered by this body of earn est workers. The Visiting Nurse Association car ries comfort and Bkilled attention to the homes of the poor and needy who are stricken with illness. It requires a large amount of money to provide nurses, provisions, clothes, medicine and other necessities, but the associa tion has done a remarkable work un ostentationsly. The aproach of the "visiting nurse" - has meant untold blessing to many a household. The College Equal Suffrage League (non-partisan) will meet on Monday night. June 15, in room 17, Medical building. Active and associate mem bers are urged to attend. The elec tion of officers, the adoption of definite working plans and the changing of the constitution will be part of the evening's work. The organization is a remnant of the late suffrage cam paign and will work for National suf frage. Mrs. G. F. Peen entertained the mem bers of Chapter A. P. E. O. Sisterhood, on Monday at her home, 686 Broadway. Mrs. W. O. Haines made an excellent report of the recent state convention. Mrs. C. R. Davis is chairman of the programme committee for the coming year. She and her assistants are out lining some interesting afternoons for the chapter. DvoreedZIfb JfeenJfessofTpflesse. Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service. Children or the Sare. M ARIAN'S night at the Velliquette. 1 I with the Ingenue bore fruit in the form of a manuscript entitled "Chil dren of the Stage." The etory was sim ple In plot, but loaded with details of real life. It flowed spontaneously from her pen. She let It rest overnight, and the next morning attacked the manu script ruthlessly for revisions. By noon she had rewritten It from start to finish and started hopefully for the office of Gillsy, editor of the Cheering Hour Magazine. i Gillsy. read her latest effort with ap parent interest, and Marian waited breathlessly for his comments. "I think you've done it this time." said old Gillsy after awhile. "You've got some real stuff in here." "Then you'll take it?" demanded Ma rian, with the eagerness of a repeatedly repulsed contributor. Gillsy squirmed. Sweeping retrench ment orders had been issued by the owner of the struggling magazine. Times were bad and advertising sup port meager. But Gillsy gazed Into the blue pools of Marian's wistful eyes and was conquered by the quiet spell of her personality. "Wait a minute," he replied, pulling himself together, and, manuscript in hand, started for the Inner office of Shurtleff, his chief. To Marian's anx ious ears came unintelligible bits of sentences as the two men conferred. "He wants to see you," said Gillsy, reappearing and conducting Marian into the presence of a dapper-looking, clean-cut fellow of 35, who had made a handsome little fortune In the mail order business in the West, with which he had invaded New York for a fling at the hazardous game of magazine publishing. Gillsy lntroluced the two and retired. "Sit down. Miss Winthrop," said the founder of the Cheering Hour. "Gillsy tells me that you've turned out a cork ing piece of work here. You've struck us at a bad time, but Gillsy says we'll make a big mistake if we don't buy it. My policy has always been to en courage young writers whenever pos sible. If you can see your way clear to letting us have this etory for $15 we'll be glad to do business with you." Fifteen , dollars looked as big to Marian a $1500 in her particular fi nancial plight, and she accepted the other's offer with alacrity. In two minutes' time Shurtleff had written her a chyeck for the amount, and she took it "with the feeling of genuine au thorship. "1 haven't read your story." con tinued the magazine man, "but what Gillsy says goes. That old horse knows fiction from A to Z. and I'll take a gamble on his Judgment most any time. Let him see some more of your work." He glanced at his watch. "Two o'clock! Great Scott! Time I was going out for a bite to eat. Will you Join me?" , "I've had my luncheon, thank you." "Well, come along and have a sip of tea. I want to talk things over with you. Maybe I oan help you frame up some Ideas for stories." Marian remembered having read somewhere that famous authors did much of their business with publishers at luncheon in busy New York, and si with the esoteric feeling of a true inner-circle, she accepted Shurtleff's in vitation, and they left the office to gether. As they crossed the outer room, passing GUlsy's desk, the lat ter's eyes followed them with a glint of concern. Gillsy knew Shurtleff fvell enough to resent the younger man's swiftly materializing attentions to the new contributor. He knew facts about his superior's life that made him feel anything but easy, on seeing Ml ss Win throp go out with him. "It's a crime," he muttered when the two had disappeared, "for a sweet, fine young woman like that to be thrown in with him." bittle Discussions OF boveAMarriaqe t Conrtealea of Married Life That Chit. I "I F there Is anything I detest," said the Old Maid, with more than usual vim, "it is the hollow forms, whlted sepulchres, so to speak." "But the 'Inside of the Cup. Is an old story, now," observed the Young Married Woman. "You are rather late In reading it." "I wasn't thinking of that at all." laughed the Old Maid. "In fact, I have never read it. What I was thinking of was a few remarks I inadvertently overheard between a young married couple. They were quarreling the min nute they Bat down near me I fancy they did not see me and I thought it would be more embarrassing to make myself known than to remain quiet. The things that man said were the rud est, most cutting I think I have ever heard. My blood fairly boiled. I wanted to arise and lay violent hands on him. The wife, poor thing, never said a word but took It all meekly " "Perhaps that's the better way with a man of that sort," interrupted the Young Married Woman. "They could not have a scene, you know." "They had had many another like this, believe me," said the Old Maid, shrewdly, "or he wouldn't have dared say what he did. He could count on what she would do. ' After he had said " All Tests show, not only the healthful qualities of "CRESCENT" but its wonderful results in raising the 'dough. CRESCENT BAKING POWDER SOLD BT GROCERS Crescent Mfg. Ccr.Seattle, Wash. these things that must have cut like a knife, they got up and went out. And the exquisite courtesy with which he helped her into her wrap and stood aside to let her pass must, to any one not knowing what had Just been hap pening, have seemed a picture of hus bandly devotion." "Perhaps he was sorry for what he did." ventured the Young Married Wo man. "Not a bit of it." scoffed the Old Maid. "The look in his eyes told it was a case of the letter of the law and not of the spirit. His courtesy was all hollow form. It was a matter of doing what was expected of him so that in the eyes of the world he could play the part of a gentleman, when In reality he was a brute. If I had been his wife I would have had far more re spect for him If I could have had any respect at all If he had stalked ahead of me and paid no attention to me whatever. I could' at least have put such conduct down to temper and have liked him for being genuinely human. But as he really acted he was a hypo crite. And if there is' anything-1 de test on the face of the earth it is hy pocrisy. I fear had I been his wife, had there been anything handy, as he stood there the pretended courteous gentleman, I should have thrown It at him." "Lots of women have to endure things like that," sighed the Young Married Woman. "I don't mean those very actions. But it is the same thing at heart." "I know," sniffed the Old Maid. "Hus bands will say or do all sorts of un kind things and then bring home some flowers r a box of candy or a bit of Jewelry as a salve. Or they'll say they are sorry. And then do the thing right over again. Some people seem to think the mere act of confession entirely ab solves them. But to me. true courtesy comes from the heart. When it is a mere form, put -on as one puts on a coat, I'd rather not have it. If a man is a boor at heart, I'd rather he'd be hon estly a boor at all times, than to put on a cloak of fine manners and play the part of a pretended gentleman.' "I think I would, too," sighed the Young Married Woman. "But men are not that way." "I know they aren't," cynically agreed the Old Maid. "So that the world thinks well of them, most of them don t care what their family thinks." WOULD prefer grace to beauty," X a dancer told me recently. She had Just completed the 100th performance of a musical comedy in wnlch her dance was the most beautiful number. The truth is that beauty is grace and grace is beauty. Grace of carriage means beauty of form, grace of expres sion (there is such a thing) means beauty of feature, grace of voice and manner mean charm, which is but an other expression of beauty. Everyone associates feminity with grace. They seem inseparable, and grace being so easy to acquire, they should never be separate. Think of how you look at all times. Not in a self-conscious manner, but by unconsciously posing in the correct way and avoiding unnatural and awk ward positions. Balance your body as It was meant to be balanced, and don't try to shake the 'earth every time you step Carry your body straight, but try your best to avoid stiffness. Take an interest in things, and be alert look ing. Get a rhythm, a harmony, into everything you do. - Dancing, by the way, can make you unusually graceful or unusually awk ward. I have known many who could dance the ballroom dances well, but who - were positively awkward, yet I have never known a stage dancer to be ungraceful in carriage. The reason is that the latter style of dancing re quires every muscle to respond to the harmony of the dance, and to fall Into play at the sound of the music Ballroom dances are planned by those who are dressed In stiff, formal clothes; and must, therefore, be limited to the things one can do in a dress suit or tight corsets. Complexion perf ectlon-Santiseptic Lotion. Adv. WALL'S CARUSO Chocolates A dello-tatf ill treat tor every Rose festival -visitor. FRESH TODAY Mailed to all parts of the world. WalPs Sweet Shop 291 Morrison Street, Marshall 8123. r FowneS JI Kid FiTTtN I SILK. 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