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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1914)
12 Tire Mon:sTN-Gr oregoxian, Wednesday, reftembek 23, 1914. THE AIR WILL HOW M JJ) m I atmosphere of the Old World prevailed last night at St. Mark's Episcopal Church, when Miss Lora Nettie Cumming became the bride of Paul Emil Woll. of Philadelphia. The bride was given into the keeping: of the bridegroom by her father. Dr. V. A. Cumming, and was attended by her sis ter. Miss Shanna Cumming, as maid of honor. Following the old English cus tom, the bridal party was met at the door by the vested choir boys, who pre ceded them up the aisle to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, played by Archibald Wright. At the conclu sion of the ceremony, while the bride and bridegroom signed the records, the fresh young voices of the choir boys sang "The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden." Dr. John E. H. Simpson officiated , at the ceremony, and the guests were ushered by Richard Jones, Ferdinand Smith, Joseph Lambert, John- Rowland, Harold Bates, Egbert Mersereaux and Harold Perpall, brother-in-law of the bride, acted as best man. The bridal procession was most at' tractive. In addition to the maid of honor, there were six bridesmaids, the Misses Katherine Holbrook, Clementine Lambert. Sarah Hart. Margaret Hewett, Louise Burns and Harriet Cumming, the bride s youngest sister. An artistic arrangement of greenery, white lilies and chrysanthemums adorned the church. The bride, one of the fairest young girls of the smart set, was charming in a beautiful gown of white satin, filmy tulle and rare lace, and her full length veil was wreathed with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was most ar tistic, and was a shower effect of lilies of the valley and maidenhair Tern. Miss Cumming. maid of honor, was charming in a soft rose-pink satin gown, adorned with exquisite lace and net. and she carried a bouquet of bridesmaid roses. All the bridesmaids' gowns were fashioned after the same model of turquoise blue satin, with net flouncings and pleatings. They carried bouquets of fragrant Madame Aaron Ward roses. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's father at Ewahee station, at 9:30 o'clock. Balmy Summer weather enticed the guests out of doors, the Cumming resi dence being situated ideally for al fresco entertainments. Huge clusters of Autumnal foliage in brilliant tones were combined with a profusion of golden rod and effectively arranged about the drawing-room. A delightful decorative scheme was developed in the dining-room with soft rose-toned snap dragons. The artistically-appointed supper-table was presided over by Mrs. Frank E. Hart, Mrs. Ernest T. Tucker, oars. a. jsi. smith. Mrs. Ueorge W. Brown and Mrs. C. C. Hlndman. Mrs. Woll's going away costume was a smart-looking covert cloth traveling suit, worn with chic small hat, and a corsage of violets. Mr. and Mrs. Woll left last night for the East, and will make their home in the Lawton Apartments, Oak Lane, a fashionable suburb of Philadelphia. Tonight the second of the series of dinner dances will take place at the Commercial Club, Dean Vincent acting as chairman of the evening. The dances are becoming popular, and judging from the number of reservations already placed with the committee, this eve ning will be a gala one In the history of the club. The affairs commence at 7 o'clock and continue until 10 P. M. Social affairs to aid the war suffer ers are gaining in popularity daily and are claiming the attention of promi- ( nenent women, who are eager to help their fellowmen. Mrs. James Laidlaw . has offered her spacious home for a large tea to be given Friday. October 2, from 3 until 7 o'clock. The hours are unusually long for a tea, but Mrs. Laidlaw's idea is to give everyone an opportunity of calling sometime during the afternoon and early evening. The affair Is for the benefit of the British Red Cross and Prince of Wales Fund, and as there are no invitations issued, the hostess hopes that everyone in sym pathy with the destitute and helpless will avail themselves of this splendid opportunity to pass a pleasant hour and at the same time perform a hu mane act. invitations have Just been received for the wedding of Miss Anna Marie .Barron to Thomas Martin Fitzpatrick at 11 o'clock A. M., October 6. at St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral. Miss Barron's engagement was announced about a fortnight ago, at a pretty tea given by Miss Margaret Mears. She is a charm ing girl, and will be the inspiration for much entertainment before her wed ding. Mrs. William C. Alvord returned to Portland last night, after a fortnight's ; visit with her sister, Mrs. Frederick G. Wheeler, at Seaview, Wash. Miss Elizabeth Hoben has returned from Southern" Oregon, after a visit of several weeks. Miss Hazel Ralston, a popular mem ber of the younger set, and a general favorite in college circles, returned re cently to the University of Oregon to resume her studies. She is a Tri Delta girl, and during the vacation ' period was entertained extensively. Miss Helen Downing, also a popular girl in Portland and at the university, returned recently to Eugene to take up her college work. Mrs. J. E. Werlein and Mrs. J. J. TCadderly returned Monday evening from a visit to Spokane, where they were entertained by prominent women. In their sojourn they were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Strahorn, former Portland residents. mm Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wright, who have been in Europe for three months, are expected to return home this week. Mr. Wright is assistant cashier of the United States National Bank. FOEMER ALBANY GIB.Ii WHO WELL WED PORTLAND MERCHANT TONIGHT. . f" V A delightful birthday surprise was given to P. G. Strom at his residence Saturday. Five hundred was the chief diversion of the evening. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Strom, Mrs. Hattie Kublik. Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Fones. Mr. and Mrs. Bronquist, Mr. and Mrs. Max Klein, Miss May Hanna, Miss Wilmeth Osborn, Mrs. J. S. Hanna, O. Ross, J. Gregg, Earl Hanna, Miss Bessie Parry, Carl Ech etrom and C. W. Osborn. f . Mrs. J. L. JUbbee, of Chicago, who with her two children visited Mrs. C. I. McKenna during the Summer, will be guest of honor at an informal tea Friday, at which her sister. Mrs. Mc Kenna. will entertain. Mrs. Kibbee will leave for the East next Tuesday. 9 The Myrtle Rose Club will give a dancing party this evening at Cotillion Hall. A series, of Wednesday parties at Cotillion Hall has been started. The patronesses of the evening will be: Mrs. N. A. Mathiot. Mrs. F. Williams, Mrs. F E. Clark and airs. George Cook. The committee is: Eugene Belland. William Rhodes; Leonard Baylis. J. T. Morgan, Mrs. Richard Belland, Cameron Belland and Dick Belland. An event of the coming week looked forward to with great interest is the interscholastic hop at Cotillion Hall, . MISS EVA STERNBERG. ' The wedding of Miss Eva Sternberg and Max Polite will . cniemnWaA tonight at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. M. Sternberg. 709 Lovejoy street.' Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will officiate. Mis stnirc. iik,n Or., girl, who has lived In Portland for seven years. The bridegroom is a memDer or tne Ilrm of Politz Brothers. After the wedding the young couple will leave for a wedding trip of six weeks, visiting in the East. They hope to be at home to their friends at 109 Lovejoy street, 'after November S. Friday evening. Plans for a'series of inter-schobl dances to be given by the regular inter-school committee at Co tillion Hall have been completed and the annual hop Friday evening will be the first of the series. There are to be seven regular dances and those attending four of the seven dances will be. invited to the complimentary dance at the efd of the season. This dance will be an elaborate affair. A special feature of the first dance will be the supper dance, at which R. Carey, a vaudeville artist, will enter tain. Another feature .will be six cosy corners, to be decorated by ap pointed committees from the different schools. Hundreds of pennants have been obtained to decorate the halL The patronesses ot the series will bef Mrs. David T. Honeyman. Mrs. Elliott Ladd Corbett, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. Donald Green and Mrs. Donald Munro. The committee: Ray Staub. 1 P. L. Menefee, Ted Stiles, Max Schultz, Fred Porter, Stella King, Annabelle Crawford. Genett Wiggins, Beth Lud- lam, Ruth Walters, Clayton Patterson, Gordon Mounce. Paul Cudlipp, Billie Lewis, Vera Barker, Harriet Cummings, Flo Killingsworth, Margaret Porter and Nancy Zan. The Scotch Thistle Social Club, under the auspices of Clan Macleay Order of Scottish Clans and Ladies' Auxiliary, will give a dance in Knights of Pythias Hall Friday evening, October 2. in aid of the Red Cross fund. The patronesses are Mrs. D. H. Go wans,. Mrs. F. Gibson, Mrs. H. R. Hewitson and Mrs. R. D. Rennie. Latest advices from Miss Edith Var- ney, who has been traveling abroad with Miss Maud Ainsworth, state that she has been detained indefinitely on account or the war, but expects to be in Portland soon after November 1. m - The woman's organizations of the First Presbyterian Church have issued invitations to all women connected with the church and congregation, and strangers who re unattached to other churches, to an opening reception in the parlors of the church-house. 454 Alder street, this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. Elaborate preparations have been made for an entertaining pro gramme and the women hope to create such an atmosphere of friendliness and welcome as shall make the occasion one of charming memories and new friend- bmps tc tnose wno Heretofore may have felt strange or unacquainted, and excluded from the social activities of the community. Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller entertained last night at a dinner party in compli ment to F. -X.. Arens, or New York. The table was centered with pink asters Covers were laid for a few congenial friends who were invited to 'meet the distinguished musician. An informal musical hour followed. TarentTeaeheR 7 Associations are invited to attend. Mrs. H. E. Reeves is president. Buckman Parent-Teacher Associa tion will hold a business session Thurs day at 2:45 o'clock in the assembly nau of the Buckman School. Snapshots Barbara, Boyd. H THE first Fall meeting of the Port land Parent-Teacher Association will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in room A, Public Library. Mrs. Martin Wagner, president, . is anxious to make the meetings a success and urges all officers, especially the newly elected ' presidents and others, to be present. There are in Portland par ent-teacher circles in all of the schools and the membership numbers between four and five thousand members. The activities are many and varied. The es tablishment of school luncheons, the social service work and the social and educational features fostered by the as sociations are but a small part of the good accomplished. Plans for the year will be outlined at the coming meeting. A free stereopticon lecture on "Commercialized Vice" will be given on Friday night, October 1, In the as sembly hall of Montavilla School by Superintendent McLaren, of the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective Associa tion. All young men and women, as well as parents, are invited to be pres ent. Capitol Hill Parent-Teacher Associa tion will hold its first meeting of the season Friday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock. Interesting topics will be discussed and refreshments will be served. All mem bers and others interested in the work Interesting; Kvrryday People The Mill Hand. E is a tall, lank man with shabby, un brushed clothes, shoes run down at the heel and. unoolished, finger nails that carry qult'e a goodly portion of mother earth under them. Glancin; at him, you would probably not con sider him a desirable acquaintance, nor one who would have anything of in terest to give you. You might char ltably conclude that because of his work, possibly because of his salary, he could not help his clothes; and that his environment and associates were responsible for his neglect in other matters of dress. But chance may favor you some day with the opportunity to talk to him a 4'ttlc. Or pure accident or so it seems may open up some topic of conversation. And then you sit silent and amazed at the mass of interesting information that pours out from this shabby-looking mill worker. So unex pected is it and so entertaining that possibly the chance acquaintance pro gresses and you come to know the man better. And. the more you know of him, the deeper and richer seem to be his mines of knowledge. For you have stumbled upon one of the self-educated young fellows so numerous - in this country of night schools .and Correspondence courses. There are few subjects of study that he has not delved into. And he has ac quired no superficial knowledge. His is a mind, keen, quick, retentive, and thirsty for knowledge. His work dur ing the day is largely mechanical, so he thinks and broods over what he studies and reads. Ahd he reads and studies every night until well into the morning hours. As a consequence, there are few things you can touch upon that he docs not know about. Under the stars at night, he can tell you most entertain ingly for hours of the solar system, of the latest theories about Mars and the other planets. He can point out the constellations. You feel as if you have been with an astronomer of high rank. Perhaps another time the talk touches medicine. You have a doctor with you. Or Jt may be that some legal point comes up. A lawyer could explain the matter no better. Perhaps it is some question in music Harm onic and its laws, composers and their compositions are at his tongue's end. Indeed in a little crowd one evening, several who met him for the first time. guesse4 variously that he was a doc tor, a lawyer, or a musical composer. French he reads well. Stenography is familiar to him. He took up short hand for the amusement of studying it, "and" he says, "one can't forget things." Higher mathematics and all sorts of abstruse mathematical prob lems are a b c to him. He has read Shakespeare from end to end, critical ly, analytically, for he has a keen, critical faculty. He has seen the Ham let of the best actors and can give you a criticism better than is to be found in some of our best journals. The longer you know him. the more does the scope of his studies amaze you. You ask him sometime why doesn't he make some use of all this learning, why doesn't he specialize on some one thing and make it his work or profes sion and give up the long hours and monotonous toil of the mill. He shrugs and says he doesn't mind that work, that it mentally taxes him little and leaves his energies free for the study which he loves. His in satiable thirst Is for knowledge. He has little desire to put that knowledge to practical use. He wants to know. After he knows all he can about one subject, then he wants to go on and learn all he can about another. He is indifferent to money. He is indifferent to dress. He is indifferent to society. And so he goes about, shabby, un kempt, presenting anything but an at tractive exterior. His appearance is altogether against his making friends among the people he is mentally fit to associate with. To the eye. he is a shabby, grimy mill-worker. To the RESTORE GRATHA1R Wonderful Method by Which Gray and Faded Hair Is Made Natural Color by Action of Oxygen. Not a Dye. Are you one of the thousands who are suffering from the stigma of pre mature old age that gray -hairs have placed upon you and yet you think that nothing can be done to prevent it? Science has worked out a wonderful restorative principle for Just such cases as yours. It has made it possible for you to bring back to their NATURAL COLOR -the whitening strands that are so rapidly destroying your youthful ap pearance. You can also KEEP OTHER GRAY HAIRS FROM COMING IN. Not by dyes, but by so simple a process as the action of AIR through the use of Hay's Hair Health. This is a NATURAL method. Hay's Hair Health contains elements which strengthen, nourish and stimulate each hair and hair root. In addition it con tains a wonderful ingredient which, when applied, causes the faded gray hairs to gradually but surely come back to their NATURAL color, through the action of oxygen in the air. Nothing could be simpler or more effective. A mosfr efficacious remedy for dan druff, cleansing and toning the scalp, enlivening the hair follicles and pro ducing abundant, beautiful growth. If it fails, druggists will refund price. 25c, 50c and $1 at drug stores or di rect upon receipt of price and dealer's name. Philo Hay Spec Co., Newark, N. J. mind, he 13 a man of culture with a breadth of vision and a knowledge tliat reaches from the farthest stars to the lowest geological strata and from the oldest of philosophies to the latest In dustrial and economic questions. BARBARA BOYD. 7b-NiGiffJ D DrnslUa'a Vanity. RUSILLA'S little mother came every day to the playroom after her illness, and sometimes Bobby could see them out of the top of his box. Drusilla had a new dress even day. and a new hat. too. Her little mother. who played Drusilla, was a beautiful lady, and sent her to parties and teas, and Drusilla grew very vain; at least, that was the way It seemed to Bobby Jones. But Drusilla's pride had a fall one lay, and Bobby happened to be out of his box and saw what happened. It was a rainy day and Drusilla't lit tle mother was tired of playing with all her toys, and even Drusilla, with all her new clothes, failed to amuse her. I'll tell you what we will do." said her mother, "we ,will play paper dolls, and I will show you how to make clothes for the one you have." They got out the paste and a box of pretty papers and lace, and sat at a table. "We will call this paper doll Mrs. Olden. ' said the big mother, "because she is the old one. and this new one I am making will be her friend, Mrs. Newcomb." This pleased the little mother very much, and such beautiful clothes as the big mother made for them. "That is the way I used to play pa per dolls," she told Drusilla, "and I like ,my paper dolls better than the others." Drusilla's little mother looked at her sitting in her chair and 'then she took Drusilla in her arms; .that was how Drusilla saw the pretty dresses of Mrs. Olden and Mrs. Newcomb. "I like Drusilla best." said her little mother, "but I think my paper dolls have prettier clothes and a prettier home." That night Bobby Jones put his head out of his box and looked over toward Drusilla. ( "Are you asleep?" asked Bobby after waiting for Drusilla to speak and hear ing no sound. "No; I am awake." replied Drusilla. "I am thinking about that Mrs. New comb. -I ought to call on her. but she has such fine clothes I expect Ehe will be very haughty." "I shouldn't think fine clothes would have anything to do with people being polite," said Bobby; "besides that, your clothes are new and very stylish. You said so yourself." "Yes, they are new," replied Dru silla. "but hers are later than mine. They were made early this afternoo: and the styles do change so quickly, Bobby knew that Drusilla's vanity had received a blow and he wanted to make her feel easy, so he said: "You know that you. are the leader here, no matter who comes or goes." Copyright. 11114. by the McClure Xewapaper oynnicaie. jNevr l orK tTty. CITY EXPENSES LOWERED Water Department and Incinerator Cost Less In 1914. Reductions in the cost of operating the ciy water department and the mu nicipal Incinerator are shown in a re port completed yesterday on the cost of operating these divisions of the serv ice during the last eight months as compared with the corresponding pe riod of 1913. At the incinerator the amount of re fuse consumed in 'the eight months of 1913 was 29.429 tons while this year the amount has been 31,775 tons. The cost . last year was a little over 32 cents a ton while this year It has been a little over 30 cents a ton. This In cludes the cost of handling the mate rials. In the water department a savins: is TRY THIS IF YOU HAVE DANDRUFF Or Are Bothered With Falling Hair or Itching Scalp. There Is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retir ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it In gently with the finger tips. By morniner most, if not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. no matter now much dandruff you may have. You will find. too. that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in stantly and your hair will be fluffy. lustrous, glossy, silky and soft and look and feel a hundred times better. If you want to keep your hair look ing rich, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair so quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes it fall out. but it makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry. brittle and lifeless, and everybody notices it You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. Tliis simple remedy has never been Ithown to XaU. Adv. : What Shall I, Get :1 for Dinner ? ' You turn a disc , v : and you have a perfectly balanced meal Mrs. Christine Frederick's Ladies' Home JoufnalFood Chart Suggesting PerfecGy Balanced Meals According to Healthful Food.Combirvations i""r'' i Meats Starchy Vegetables-,. Vafery Vegetables Salads Cesser Starchy Vegetable .Watery Vegetables' .... Salads You say you will have chicken for f dinner. Turn the disc to chicken and the chart shows everything that goes with chicken soup, veg etables, salad and dessert. Or choose roast-beef, lamb, mutton, pork any meat at all, and a complete meal is planned for you. Torn the Disc here and a complete Menu appears in the opening A complete answer to the most oft-asked question of housewives everywhere It is presented like a "cut-out" you cut it out of the- magazine and you have it The October Issue of The Ladies' Home Journal 15 Cents a Copy Everywhere Our Sales Agent is i J. K. HAVELY, 269 Taylor Street, Portland THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY Independence Square Philadelphia Pennsylvania shown by the dismissal of nine clerks and the establishment of a system whereby water inspectors deliver water bills. The clerical cost of the depart ment during: the first eight months of 1913 was $35,600.50. while the cost for the last eight months has been $27.-924.65. sued yesterday by City Treasurer Adams, and S470.644.69 is still due. Under the tax levy the city made provision for 12.418.614.48 to be raised by a levy of 7.7 mills against an as sessed valuation of J314.10S.777. So far 19 payments have been made to the city by the County Treasurer. Pirp-proof shingles have been produced through the instrumentality of R. E. Prince, of the United States forestry products lab- orntnrv. at Madison. W!. $1,947,969.79 Paid City. this year in tax $1,947,969.79 has been received, according to a statement Is- New Skin Peeler in Great Demand Since the discovery that mercolized wax possesses remarkable absorbent powers when applied to the skin, the demand for it as a complexion renewer has been tremendous. Drug-gists in every section report sales as far ex ceeding those of anything: similar they have ever had on their shelves. Ordinary mercolized wax. according i ' , ". genuy peels on the devitalized cuticle. In mlmita nariirl.j so that the user gradually loses her wuru-oui complexion, the more youthful underskin taking its place. Cutaneous eruptions, blotches, moth patches, tan and freckles are. of course, removed at the same time. As the wax is entirely harmless, and easy to use. V , wci- me country are pur chasing it in original packages and using it to auicklv reluvenatn thii- complexions. The wax is applied to m., iictv or uanas tne same as cold cream, allowed to rpnmin nv- i then washed off with warm water. nuunai irug rteview. Adv. SKIH OF BEAUTY IS JOT FOREVER Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER j - Knnms xan. Pim ples. Freckles. Moth Patches. Rash and Skin Diseases, and every blemish on beauty, and de fies detection. It has stood the test of 66 years, and is so harmless we taste it to be sure it ia properly made. Ac cept no counterfeit or similar name, pr. I A. Sayre said to a lady of the hautton ta patient): "As you ladies will use them. I re commend Gsursoa's Creaai' as the least harmful of all the skin preparations." At druggists and Department (stores. FertT.HapklMi Sea, Preps, 37 GrtiIJonSt,ILT. How You Can Quickly Remove Hairy Growths (Aids to Beauty.) A well-known beauty specialist ad vises this treatment for the removal of hair from the face: Mix into a paste some powdered delatone and water, arj ply to hairy surface and after about two minutes rub off. wash the skin and every trace of hair has vanished. This method is quick and entirely safe. To avoid disappointment, however, it is well to make certain you set genuine aeiatone. Adv. tori a LENSES The Advantages Toric Lenses You always look through them not at them over or around. There are no rear reflections with Tories and your eyelashes do not touch the lenses. Tories fit better look bet ter and give more satisfaction, indoors or out than any flat lens at any price. We Can Fit Tories to Your Old Mountings Bring in your flat lens glasses and we will allow for them on the price of Tories The largest 9ptical dealers in the Northwest. Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth Street Floyd Brower, Manager Bet. Alder and Morrison 7 ' MADERITE IN AMERICA One Price Always ox.. JOc 1 o:., 20c. 2 ox 26c CRESCENT MFG. CO. Seattle. 1 lb. 25c 5 A