Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1915)
THE MORXIXG OEEGOXIA1, SATTJRDAT, ATHTC 10, lTrtS. TO .lit" ' i ""Ir ft? 'f:j?' r-wv y?''X"' ' wo charmtae affair, were given PORTLAND MATROX WHO WILL LEAVE TODAY WITH HER HUS- 1 yesterday afternoon. ar4 the.per- BAND FOR A MOTOR TRIP THROUGH SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. ; . fee weather umouuumi j sponsible for the largo and fashionable , gatherings at tne nome 01 .nr y. . wh.iirrirht ami Mrs. H. C. Wortman, : the former complimenting her ho us , jruesL Mis Boliivan. winn. ixvtij : nrf h latter honoring Miss JWaude : Bateharo, fiancee of Fielding McClaine, Miss Sullivan is popular socially In . Portland and Vancouver Barrack, ; -where she formerly resided with tier : father, n.ral Sullivan, and hundreds '. f-old friends called to greet eur The rooms were a bower of Spring . flowers arranged most arcwuoiiiy. .' the gowns of the women assisting and . tb hostess and lier guest were i" m .The tea table was adorned with a ; charming arrangement of tiny yeiiow. fluffy blossoms, combined with purple '; toned daisies, and about the room were huge bowls of doronicum and rhodo ! dandron. The. garden, into which the drawing-room and dining-room opened - manv of the iruests out, who ad- mired the masses of beautiful blossoms and shrubs abloom.' One- of the most interesting guests of the afternoon, ; around whom the maids and matrens ' flocked, was dainty little Mrs. Bengo Mitsui, who was charming in a lovely Japanese court robe. Ices wen served in the drawlng- ' room, Mrs. W. C. Alvord and Mrs. ' Charles F. Beabe presiding at the table. I u.rviTiir tea. and coffee rom 4 to 6 i nVIock were Mrs. Robert W. Lewis. Miss Mary l Failing, Mrs. Frank Ed- .. . . . . r 1 1 " T Wa.hhupn ward liart ana jira, . . nf MinneaDOliS. Mrs. Worunan' guests included the r younger set, with, a. few of the younger ; married, women. The drawing-rooms uui reception halls were aglow with huge sprays of fragrant apple 'blos : m.a and nink Japanese cherry blos- . soms. making an effeotivo foil for the ' emart tadlleurs and frocks of the guests : and assistants. The dining-room was : adorned with quantities of the lovely I wild erythronlum and maidenhair ' ferna " ! Presiaing at the tea. urns were Mrs. i Medford Reed (Rosalind. Klngsley), Mrs. Maurice E. Crumpacker, and the ' lees were cut by Mrs. Philip 6. Kamm ' (Louise Roberts) and Mrs. Oharles Ed ! Sears. Thev were assisted by ! Misses Nan Pemroyer Russell, Rhoda . RumeVin, Helen, Peters, HUdTOtn Jiuma l son, ElisabetOi Jacobs and Antoinette ! Meara. . ' Compllnnenting the nruoJi-entertained !Mlss du Pont, Mr. and Mrs. William ' MacMaster were dinner hosts last night ' at the Univen?ity Club preceding the Friday Night Dancing Club's dance. In ' addition to the guests of lienor and the ', hosts, covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. 'Landon It. Mason, Misees Maiste and iAUsa MacMaster, MacCormac Snow, ; Richard Jones and Lieutenant E. V. bchnelder. ' A delightful dance and entertainment :ias been planned by. the Guild of St. Stephen's pro-Cathedral, for Tuesday night, at Linnea Hall, Twenty-first and Irving streets. Early In the evening a . . , . . r im. 'dramsitio lnierproLauou 1 1 a v. , bie Gault" will be given by Miss Char lotte Banfiteld. Mrs. F. C. Malpas. I chairman of the candy committee will be assisted, by a number of charming youii girls. The patronesses of the ' evening will be: Mrs. Horace Ramsey. Mrs. Herbert Holman, Mrs. treorge jt. ' Russell, Mrs. M. C. Banfield. Mrs. E. A. de Schweinits, Mrs. Arthur juurraj 'Aiirwond Mrs. F. C. Malpas. Mrs. J. C. Robinson. Mrs. A. J. Browning. and Kra. E. T. C Stevens. Miss Louise Williams-Wateon was hostess yesterday ait an informal bridge tea. Congratulations ame being showered upon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Senders upon ' tie arrival of a, son, born. Wednesday. ! Herbert Sichel Is dn San Francisco for a few weeks' visit. a Mrs. Vincent Cook will be hostess for a-tea today for the Alumni of Wellealey, Smith and, Bryn Mawr. Mrs. Cook is president of the Wellesley Club of Portland. a Miss Annie Blanche Shelby hss re turned from a vtcit of several weeks in fan Francisco attending the Pa nam a -Pacific Fair, and is at Elton Court, 415 Ta-mhill street. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Aya are being felicitated upon the arrival of a baby daughter. Mrs. Aya was Miss Grace Honeyman. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Dinwiddle are lo being showered with congratula tions upon the birth of a son. Mrs. S. Frauenthal, of Seattle, and Mrs. George Simpson are guests at the lotel Benson, en route to San Fran cisco. The Delta Gamma Sorority Alumnae ssoriation will give a dancing party, Sor the members of the active chapter, itn April 17, at the Portland Heights ,ciub. sees nothing but the stone; another a fascinating and wonderful world ' in process of development. So is it not true that the world we live in is, after all, the world of mind? One pe.rson sees a pretty flower by- the wayside to be picked and fastened to her dress or carried home and placed In a vase. Another sees the same flower, but in addition to Its beauty, she sees a marvelous realm of cell structure, of chemical action and re action, of the life-force working a miracle before her eyes from tiniest root to the tip of every exquisitely col ored and perfumed petal. She knows the processes that are going on in that flower, the growth, expansion, re production. And the world she is look ing upon in that flower is bigger, more interesting than the one the other wom an sees, because her mental outlook is different. To the physical eye. the flower are the same to both women. But one dwells in a mental world con nected with it of which the other knows nothing. If then the real world we live in is mental, and It lies with us to make this world, why not have it just as vast and beautiful as we can? No one com pels us to limit it. No one rules our kingdom of mind but ourselves. It re mains with us whether our world con tains but a stone or whether it is a wonderful picture of creation; whether wa are but a-cog In some hull, monoto nous work or in touch with the en ergies of mankind in production and distribution; whether our world is lim ited to a flower nodding on a stalk, or whether it is a world of life-force in marvelous growth and expansion. It is ours to make of the physical environment about us the real world in which we live. This is the world of mind or spirit, and happily, no one is ruler there but ourselves. HOMES TOBE COMPARED EASTERN EDITOR- TOURS NATION TO V1XU PRETTIEST. "0 , REGOX DAT" at the Portland Woman's Club was an Ideal day. Funsbino and lovely Spring weather seemed made to order for the day that -was dedicated to the state. Within 'the clubrooms Scotch broom, dogwood jtnd ferns carried out the general Idea of flowers and Springtime. William J-'inley brought the birds of the wild wood to the clubrooms in a fins set of '.pictures, showing the feathered crea tures in their native haunts. His talk twas interesting and instructive. C. C. Chapman introduced stereopticon pic tures of the places of scenic grandeur in Oregon andttold of the beauty of the places depicted. The musical numbers were especially well presented. The singers were members of the .Monday Musical Club, including Mrs. Nettie Greer Taylor, Miss Harriet Leach. Mrs. R. F. Freern ter. Mrs. Percy W. Lewis, Mrs. Frank K upper. Mrs. Daisy E. Ross. Miss Ethel Kdick was accompanist. Mrs. M. A. Ogden's song, "Ole Marse Winter," was sung by the sextette. Little Corinne Butt sang "'I've Got the Mumps" and "How Grandma XJanced." The table was adorned with lilacs and was presided over by Mrs., E. R. Tittelkau and Mrs. X. U. Carpen ter. Mrs. L. G. McAloney was hostess of the social committee and was as sisted by several prominent members. Mrs. Jennie Kempi state president of the Oregon Women's Christian Tem perance Union, who 1 in Boise. Idaho, attending the conference, writes that rreat enthusiasm Is shown. Nevada, l'tah. Montana. Wyoming. Colorado, Ha ho and Oreson are represented at Hie meeting. Great kindness has been s-hown the delegates by Governor Alex ander and other officials. Mrs. Kemp will return to er-iuUe in-th -head quarters here in the latter part of the month.- The Congregational Ladies' Aid So ciety met in the parlors of the First Congregational Church Wednesday aft ernoon. Following a brief business eetiner the women were favored with piano solos by Miss Marie Stewart and Miss Mildred Wright; also a reading by Miss Hildreth llumason was espe cially enjoyed. Refreshments were served during the social hour. The Guild, Chapter 1. held an all- day meeting In the church parlors on Thursday. The day was passed in sewing for a family in need. Lunch eon was served by members of the committee. The Council of Women Voters will hold an advisory board meeting XMX asked Elsie. ladv appeared and asked them to fol low her. She took them down a flight of steps Into a room where there were more girls than Elsie had ever seen together before. Thev were all sewing and the lady took Elsie by the hand and led her around the room, speaking to eacn lit' tie elrl as they went along. When Esie went back to her mother she had spoken to every little girl In the room. "Which little girl would you like to take home with us?" asked her mother. "The one with little black curls," Elsie replied. . "I like her best." . The little girl was called and Elsie took her by the hand and led her out of the room. "TVnat is your namer sbe asked. "Rose.'" answered the little girl. Will you come home and live with afternoon at. 3 o'clock in room G, Li brary. Dr. Viola May Coa will preside. Chapter E, P. E. O., Sisterhoods will meet with Mrs. Clyde Day, 445 East Couch street, on April lo, at 2:30 o'clock. e Central Women's Christian Temper ance Union will hold a reception on Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh, who will leave soon for an extended lecture trip. Mrs. E. Haight will serve tea. The hours are 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock. Willamette Chapter, Daufrhters of the American Revolution, will meet on Wednesday with Mrs. W. A. Evans, 744 Montgomery Drive. Professor Jose phine Hammond will read. V The Monday Musical Club has been studying the "Correlation of the Arts" during the season and has progressed through' the periods of dancing, sculp ture and painting, architecture, down to music and the drama, which will be the theme on Monday, and the pro gramme promises to be of very great excellence. Mrs. Adeline M. Alvord has the pro gramme in charge. She Is an exponent of the dramatic art in its mission to faithfully and truthfully portray life. Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed will read Bjornson's "Bergliot," with a musical setting by Grieg played by Grant Glea- son. Mrs. Reed is one of Portland s ablest interpreters of the drama and always shows a true conception of the spirit of the author. Grant Gleason is a versatile and accomplished musician. This programme will be given in Women of Woodcraft Hall Monday at 3 o'clock. The Business Gill's Delphian Club met Thursday evening with Miss Made line An gel 1 at 356 East Fifty-first Street. During the business meeting, election of officers was "held, those chosen to fill the various official posi tions being Miss Eloise Huntington, president: Miss Mabel Reynolds, vice- president: Mies Bertie Jones, secretary. The programme for the evening was on Roman Government ana tne .runic Wars." Dainty refreshments were served -by . the hostess. Miss Bertie Jones will entertain t!he club "at the meeting on April . To-Night Elsie's Sister. ELSIE FISHER was an only child. She lived with her father and mother on a large farm. Her cousins were all older than she and Elsie often wished for a little girl who was near her age to play with. One day her mother said: "We are going to the city tomorrow to pick out a little girl to spend lb Summer with you. .If ycAi play togetner pleasantly she may live with us all the time and be your sister." Elsie danced around her mother clapping her hands "and asking ques tions, for the one thing in the worid she had always wished for was a sister. The next morning on the train Elsie still questioned her mother about the sister. "Where will we find her?" she asked. . "In a home." replied her mother, where there are many children who have neither fathers nor mothers." Elsie and her mother went up the steps of a large brick building and rang the bell. A young girl answered it and asked them to wait a minute in the hall. In lew minutes a pleasant faced If thev will let me." -answered Rose. . So Rose was dressed in a coat and hat and other things that Elsie's mother had bought and sent the day before, and Rose said good-bye to the pleasant faced lady and went with El sie and her mother. Rose seemed to be a very sweet little girl, and for a few days Mrs. Fisher felt that Elsie had made a good choice. But one day while the little girls were making mud pies, Elsie said: "They look good enough to eat, don't they. Rose?" Yes," replied Rose, "we used to eat them at the home." "Why, Rosie, you didn't eat mud pies?" said Elsie. 'Yes, we did," replied Rose. "I will show you," and she took up a bit of the mud in a spoon and put it in her mouth. Elsie screamed and her mother ran to the door. 'Rose Is eating mud pies," said Elsie, crying, "and I know she will diV "I always eat them." said Rose, talc ing up another spoonful. "Throw that away," said Mrs. Fisher, and come' into the house." Rose obeyed, followed by Elsie, who cried that she knew Rose would, die. Mrs. Fisher washed Rose's face and made her rinse her mouth. "What do you mean by telling such a wrong story?" she asked. "You never ate mud pies at the home. Don't you know it is wrong totell falsehoods?" But Rose persisted in saying that she did eat mud pies at the home, and Mrs. Fisher sent her to her room to stay until she could tell the truth. Creating Our Own World. THE other day a little child walking along a mountain roadside ex claimed at a big rock that crepped out among the bushes. She marveled at its size and likened it to a bear hiding In the underbrush. A man of the party who was something of a geologist began to tell the natura of the rock, how it probably came to be in that position, what the markings of it meant. He unrolled to his hearers the past ages of the world and pictured the surface- of the earth swept by fire and ice and flood. 'To the child, the rock was but a big stone somewhat uncouth in shape. To the geologist -it was the story of the earth's making from almost the begin ning ef time. ' " As we walked on, I could not help thinking that, after all, the earth we really live in is the world of mind. The child was living in the small world of his. as yet, childish mind. The man was living in the larger world his mental application had opened to him. One saw but a stone, the other creation. And we all. -to a certain extent, re semble these two. do we not? Each of us lives in the world his mind fashions for him. Outwardly, the en vironment is the same, as It was for these two sky, trees, rocks, flowers, sunshine. But bounded by these one sees one kind of world; another, some thing vastly different. One woman sees cooking and sweep ing and washing and mending a gray, monotonous existence. Another woman sees chemistry and efficiency and beautiful activity and achievement. One woman sees a tiresome handling of goods, of making out sales slips, of slapping purchases on a counter to be wrapped. Another sees all the vast arteries of trade with their throbbing life, the hemes and lives into which the articles she hands over the counter go, the uses to which they, are put. One Landscape Gardening la Portland Declared Less Extensive Than Conditions Warrant. Who own the most beautiful resi dences In Portland? From the standpoint of an artist this question will be answered in Country Life in America by Henry H. Baylor, of New York, the editor, who arrived in Portland from California Thursday and dr-oarted the same night for Seattle. Mr. Saylor was at the Portland Hotel during his brief visit, but was snown over the city by W. G. Wolford, an architect, who also entertained Mr. Saylor at a dinner party at the Uni versity Club. "The tour I am making is to discover the most artistic homes in the united States." said Mr. Saylor, last night. have not selected a residence because of the outlay of money, but how the money has been spent. The archltec ture, grounds and placement are con sidered. "I don't care who owns the house, and for that reason my notes merely mention the location of the place I have photographed. On my return I will choose the moat' beautiful residences from my collection entirely on their merit regardless of where they are sit uated, taking into consideration tne sea son of the year I visited each city. "My trip included Baltimore, the Colo nial places in Virginia and other South. em states and the Southwest. I have seen almost all the cities of the Facinc Coast, and will finish with a tour of the Middle West. "Western people have not spent near ly as much money on their homes as I had expected to find. They don't seem to take pleasure in gardens; this ap plies only to the rich. They have relied too much on the views from their homes and the natural conditions, bat the fu ture will doubtless bring about a change. "The natural blossoms of fruit trees In some of the Portland places have impressed me with their beauty, but elaborate landscape gardening is lack ing when the wealth of owners is con sidered. Portland's roses are famous. and I was sorry to have to visit the city before they were In bloom. The thing that has impressed me most in this city is the fine quality of the turf, springy and rich, offering great pos sibilities to anybody who cares to make the grounds attractive. 'The exposition at San JJiego is a gem of architecture and landscape gardening." MOOSE SERVICES SUNDAY Lodge to Have Memorial Exercises in Own Quarters and Church. Memorial services of the Portland Lodge No. 291. Loyal Order of the Moose, will be conducted Sunday. Rit ualistic ceremonies will be held at the lodgerooms, Broadway and Morrison street, by the officers of the lodge, com mencing at 1:30 P. M. At 2:30 o'clock concluding ceremonies will be held at the First Presbyterian Church, Twelfth and Alder streets, where the following programme will be rendered; Orran urelude. "Funeral March" (Chopin), Edgar IS. couraen; remarks, "Trie Defeniiinff Circle," (Ritual), Andy Weinberger, dic tator; prayer, uur uepariea xsroiners (Ritual), George M. Orton, prelate; bari tone solo, "Lead, Kindly Light" (Liddles, Dom J. Zan; memorial oration. Rev. John H. Boyd, pastor First Preabyteriaa Church; quartet, "Nearer. My God, to Thee" (Mason), Mrs. Jan Burns Albert, Mrs. mm uani Miller. Joseph P. Mulder, Dom J. Zan; bene diction. Rev. John H. Boyd. The memorial committee consists or Andy Weinberger, chairman; Dr. Theo dore Fessler, George M. Orton, Henry E. Reed and B. E. Toumans. UNION HIGH TO BE TOPIC Meeting at Orient Tonight to Con sider Forming .District. A uni6n high school district may be organized tonight at a mass meeting in the Orient Schoojhouse. Addresses win be delivered by J. A. Churchill, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and A. P. Armstrong, County School Superintendent. The latter will explain the methods of starting the organiza tion of a union high school district. J. S. Abel, chairman of the Board of Di rectors of the Orient District, will pre side. Orient, Cottrell and Lusted school dis. trlcts have the organization of a union district under consideration. Victory District may decide to join, it is said. A local high school Is maintained, at Orient. The meeting will be under ths aus pices of the Orient Parent-Teacher As sociation. Representatives from all the districts interested have been Invited to attend. H 11 Zi JO. II I It I ELeifs sb vjh.Bi Away The Stone Age man held a pebble in his Back month far moisture and to prevent thirst. Forlorn makeshift of an arid land. Roots and herbs served better where plant life existed. Between t Early Spanish explorers found the Aztecs used Times . "chicle" wholesome, pleasant and agreeably chewy welcome relief from tropical heat. Today Refined Mexican Chicle, its merits proven by the test of time, is the basis of Studied processes, special machinery, immaculate factories and the waxed wrapper sealed air tight make it the Perfect Gum in the Perfect Package. Uifterf Profit-Sharing Csmsjmmm with each package good for valuable presents. Xhe Coupons are the a ame aa given with many popular high grade prodncta. L Let the active WRIGLEY SPEARMEN tell yon all about these dainty, refreshing, toothsome etmf ectione they represent: 508 Write WRIQLEV for SPEARMEN Boolv eon day. and Judge John H. Steven son, of the Municipal Court, will speak. VT. A. Robbins, of the 0.-W. R. & N. Company's legal department and ex president of the club, will preside. THEFT LAID TO HANDSHAKE Purchaser, in Warrant, Says Change t Slipped From His Grasp, A strange robbery was that alleged by Charles Babo, who swore out a com plaint yesterday against Eddie Zohn, a shoemaker, aged 18. Babo said that he had just come to the city from Wll lamina and had a 15 gold piece. He bought a second-hand pair of shoes, but was afraid to trust the dealer with the money and went outside to get it changed. He came bacK witn Tne rnanfie, wn.n $1 to pay for the shoes in one hand and the other H in the other hand. Ho paid Zohn. and shook hands with him at leaving. When he was a block or so away, ha discovered that the 14 that he had been holding In his right hand was missing and he swore out a war rant against the dealer, whom he charges with taking It from his hand. Detectives Grism and Howell arjested Zohn. MRS. PH1LL1PS-GAMEY DIES Long. Illness Fatal to Mother of Mrs. K. G. Ford. After an illness of several years Mrs. Mrs. E. E. Phillips-Gamey passed away Thursday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. G. Ford, of 119S East Lincoln street. She was 68 years of : r 100 Green Trading Stamps FREE Today Only MERR'IMAN'S JOB FILLED Kobert A. 3IarUn, of Redding, to Succeed as Hallway Freight Agent. Robert A. Martin, agent for the Southern Pacific Company at Redding. Cal.. has been appointed lo?al freight agent at Portland to succeed W. Mer rimin, who has been promoted to be agent for the Southern Pacific at the Oakland terminals. The appointment is effective next week.. ; Members of the Fortland Transporta tion Ciub. of which Mr. Merriman is president, will give him a farewell lucheon at the Multnomah Hotel at noon today. - This is -the regular lunch- With Every $4 Purchase or Over Men's Women's and Children's Shoes Full value, latest styles, endless variety of sizes and widths. No matter what you ideas are about style in footwear, here they are realized. Prices low enough to be consist ent with good shoemak ing: and best of materials. Our staff of expert shoe fitters is at your com mand. Let us prove. X ' $4 and $5 ROSENTHAL'S Sole Agents for the Justly Celebrated Hanan Shoe 129 10th St., Bet. Washington and Alder Sts. m age. She Is survived by two sons, Ernest Phillips, of Edmonton. Alberta, Canada: Charles K. Phillips, of Nelson, B. C and three daughters, Mrs. A. H. Argue, of Los Angeles, Cat.: Mrs. A. H. Knockis and Mrs. E. O. Ford, of this city. The funeral services will be held from the Lerch undertaking parlors at East Eleventh and Clay streets today at S o'clock, with Interment In the Mount Scott Perk Cemetery. pill H3Sjili l3 BEST WEEK-END REST-UP RESORT. CLATSOP BEACH GEARHART SEASIDE Golfing, Fishing, Boating- and Other Diversions. Warm Sea-Water Plunge Baths Open Today and To rn o r r o w at Seaside and Gearhart $3 Round Trip TO Seaside or Gearhart Go Saturday or Sunday, Return Monday. Saturday Afternoon Special Train Will Run Slay 8 and every Saturday during season. Plan now for your seashor vacation. Tickets Sth and Stark, station 10th and Hoyt 40? PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM For Rectoi-ia Colo mn4 Beauty t Gray or Faded Hair '. $1 isfiat Pfi ritj