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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1915)
TIIE SIORXIXG OHEGOXIAS. SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1913. tiii .a in THE Waverly Country Club housed a. .merry gathering of the yotinser : married set last night, when Mr, and Mrs. Alexander Angus McDonell entertained about BO guests at a dinner, dance. The event was In the nature ot a farewell to the hospitable folk who Jiave entertained the McDonells, as they are planning to start tomorrow for their home in Wisconsin. The rooms were prettily decked with a profusion of garden flowers in a harmonious riot of coloring. livery day since their arriral In I'ortlaad. the McDonells have been Jeted. and their friends regret that their visit is of such short duration. They are accompanied by their at tractive- little children. Clover and 9'eddy. who also have been entertained fcy the kiddies. Drama T-eague of Portland is pre enting "The Golden Doom," by Lord ITiunsany, and the "Dark Iady of the Sonnets, by Bernard fcnaw, this even Jng at the Portland Art Museum at t o'clock. The production is for mem bers only, and those participating rep resent prominent men and women of the city. J. M. Barries "Twelve Pound Look" also will be produced. Mrs. Frank C. Savage and daughter . Klizabeth left Thursday for an ex tended trip in the south to visit rela tives and friends. During their sojourn In California, they will attend the fair in San Diego, viIt Los Angeles, and enjoy the Exposition at San Francisco. m Mrs. I. Frohman. Miss Stella Froh wian and K. J. Frohman arrived horn Thursday from a six weeks' trip in California. They motored from Loi Angeles to San Francisco, passing sev eral days at the latter city to see th exposition. Traveling at the same time along tile same route were Mrs. J. B. Montgomery and Mrs. Wood, of Wash ington, D. C, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter ju. cooit. Mrs. JI. A. Haekett entertained with a card party Monday In honor of Miss Flo Hermann and Mrs. Frederick Hark ness (Margaret Haekett), who leaves Wednesday to make her home in Aber deen. Wash., for the Summer. Bob Oriffen. formerly of "The Lady of the Slipper Company, of New York, and Fred K. Faringer, organist of the Chris tian Science Church, entertained with vocal and piano selections. The house w aa uecoraieu wun cpnng wjia nowers. Those present were: Mrs. L,. W. Way mnu. Miss Adele Gratton. Miss Eva Far- rell. Mrs. Wilbur Davis, Mrs. Schiller Hermann. Miss Flo Hermann, Miss Edna Sattler, Miss Irene Moshier, Mrs. Karl Schmidt, Mrs. McClure, Mrs. I O. Ross, Mrs. James Holden, Mrs. V. D. Hacktt, Miss Hattiebelle Haekett, Mrs. Drommle Campbell, Mrs. Fred Harkness and the hostess. This afternoon the MacDovrell Club will give a special May day programme at Hotel Portland, to which each mem ber may bring a child. Special fea tures also are being planned aside from the musical programme, which are to be surprises for the audiencee. Recent visitors at the Panama Expo sition from Oregon are: Senator and Mrs. Lane, Miss Margaret Iane, B. A. Ciift'ord, Eugene Frank, Miss Pauline Hunimelin. Mrs. Henry Everding. W. H. Hudson, S. N. Arbuthnot, B. H. N'aer and Mrs. B. H. Near, Frank S. Clover, Mrs. . C. S. Wolverton, Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Mount, J. F. Keller, all of Port land; Mrs. Cleorge Coyrtwrigbt, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. It. - T. Henley, Astoria; J. T, Hunter. Albany; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kerr, Corvallis: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. White, A. K. Bernot. H. E. Moore, Cor vallis; W. K. Newell, Gaston; J,ohn Mc Koan, Roseburg; C. A. Frenderberg, Salem; A. E. Wilkinson. Baker; Grace - Mann, Eucy N. Lyon, Springfield, and L. R. Snead, Albany. 0 m On Thursday evening the women's auxiliary society of the Avahai Sholom met at the vestry room of the Kvna gogus. A meeting that had been" an nounced for tonight will not be held. Congratulations are. being received y Dr. and Mrs. N. M. Benyas upon the arrival of a baby girl. Naomi June Kenya s, who was born Monday. April 2. It is the firibt child in the Benyas household. - The St. Gerard Society has issued in vitations for a masqua ball to be held ftn Wednesday evening at Thlel's Hall, 306 Killingsworth avenue. Th patron tsea will be Mm. P. Bartholemy, Mrs. .T. .T. Hogan, Mrs. R. A. Kirk, Mrs. W. McXab. Mrs. D. Porter and Mrs C. D Wilson. PROMINENT NEW YORK GIRL WHO WAS MARRIED THIS WEEK. The Honest Baker. ONCE upon a time there lived a King in a far-off country who had a very wicked nephew, who was to be his heir to the throne when his undo died. This nephew was not w.illing to wait until the old King should die a natural death, but tried to get rid of tho King In many ways, until the old King hard ly cared to eat the food that was put before him, for fear of being poisoned. lie used to take long rides into the country, dressed as a peasant, when he could escape from his nephew, and one day, while ho was passing through a little village, he saw a small baker shop, with nice-looking tarts and buns on a shining tin plate in the window. If there was one thing the old King Ji-.1 it was tarts first of all, and after that bur, were his next best liking, so he stoppei", before the door Tf the shop an got off his. horse. Of course the baker, who was a young man, by the way, did not know the King and thought he was a peas ant, but for all U-.at.ie sold him the tarts and buns, giving him all the at tention he would give the King had he known him. When the King rode away from the Rhop he was thinking what' a nice honest face the young man had and that if he had him in his kitchen to cook for him he would never be afraid to eat the things he cooked, for he was sure ho would not fall under the Influence of the bad nephew and be kired by him to do harm to the Kiag The King had not gone very far from' the baker shop, when he heard some one calling. "What Ho! What Ho!" and looking behind him. he was astonished to sea the baker running after him as fast as ha could. , The King stopped his horse and wait ed for the young man to come up ti him. and was surprised to see in one hand he carried a purse. The King was till more - surprised when the baker came nearer to him to And the purse was his. "He Is honest I knew he was," said the King, as he rode away after thank ing the baker and trying to reward him: but the young man said no man should be rewarded because he did not take that which belonged to an other. A short time after that the King's cook fell sick and died, bo the old iiln - - MS'"''- . , :V. - V - v x X - - ' I . , ' I - -1 . '. - - - :J f - - - ' - - 1 JYZ?s. JsSZ'SSs'&rrr SscZsyTsT C&r-tre-Ss- C&JTrmu&rrJ Photo by Bain Cornelia DeLancy Cammann, the daughter- of Charles L. Cammann, Jr., one of the most popular girls of the younger society set of New York the past Winter, was married Wednesday, William L Fairch.ild. Jr., being the bride groom. Mr. Fairchild is the son of Samuel W. Fairchild. Bishop Greer per formed the ceremony. sent for the honest baxer and put him in his kitchen to cook tarts and buns for him. One day the wjclted nephew went to the baker and told him he knew a flavor of which the old King was very fond and if he would use it to -flavor the buns and tarts he was sure the old King would be pleased and reward him for trying to please him. The baker took the bottle which the nephew gave him and was about to use it, when the thought came to him "Why didn't the King tell me to use his favorite flavoring? I am here to do his bidding. I think I will find out more about this before I use it." So the baker made his tarts and buns as he always had and the nephew waited in vain for the ctd King to die that night from the poison in the buns and tarts, for that was what he had given the baker to use, calling it the King's favorite flavoring. The baker took the bottle to a chem ist and found that it contained poison, and without Faying a word to the King the baker went home and began to watch the nephew. One day when the nephew was cer tain the baker did not intend to uae the flavoring he had given and not sus pecting that the baker knew what it really was, the nephew stole down to tho kitchen and poured the poison into a pitcher of milk which the baker had ready to use in mixing. Now It happened that the baker heard tho npheir and hid Just before he reached Mw kitchen. When he saw what he had done he went to the King wjth the pitcher of milk and told him what had occurred. This was the first time the King had been really sure that his nephew was trying to poison him, so he called him to him and told him he wanted him to drink a glass of milk with him, that it was very rich and creamy, and he wanted o share it with him. Then the nephew turned pale and fell on the floor before tho King and begged mm not io maKC mm drink the milk. "So, then. the milk does contain poison," said the Kng. "and if it had not been for the honest5" and watch fulness of this good fellow I should have been dead in a short time and j-ou would have been King." The nephew did not reply, but his silence convinced the King that ho was guilty. Just then a loud knocking was heard at the gate of the castle and when it was answered an old woman who was supposed to be a witch asked to see the King. When she was brought before the King sho told him that h h.d .ais. his son. who was suposed to have been drowned when he was a baby by falling overboard from the Kings yacht, but the witch told him that she had secreted herself on the yacht and drugged the child and carried it off f,lf, to,d the Kine tlla he was the child s nurse that was supposed to haye drowned herself when the young Prince fell overboard. She had done k .ur8me fanciei wrong done her by the Queen. ;'But where is my eon and heir"' wh,?t e Kins;. "U w" not drowned wnat did you do with him?" ..T.hero ,sl?nds yur eon." said the witch, pointing to the baker k e.J?00i". baker became a Prince and Vllt 1,dl,,Kl?s lived a haPPy life the rest of his days and was never tired of telling how honest his son was when he was a poor baker. (Copyright. 191S. by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, tX,w yorK city.) h (V AY DAT celebrations have been I I planned by several of the clubs, parent-teacher circles and charities. The most elaborate affair of the day will be the luncheon to. be given in the Hotel Multnomah ballroom by the Psychology Club. In the Portland, the MacDowell Club will give a children's programme. The Fruit and Flower Mission will make its annual pilgrimage to the Multnomah Farm. Flower, candies, cakes, fruits, books, good cheer and mugie will be taken by the mission to the old people in the county institution. In the Hotel Benson tonight the Prisoners Aid Society will have a ben efit performance, to be directed by Mrs. Florence Crawford, a member of the board of the society. In Oak Grove the parent-teacher members and club women have planned for a Mayday festival with Maypole dance, games, goodies for the children and an evening of cards and music for the grown-ups. Mrs. R. E. Watkins and Mrs. J. H. Mackenzie, who are in charge of the programme for the Psychology Club's luncheon today, have promised an ex ceptionally fine list of attractions. The Mayday music and the dances of the woodland nymphs will be the especial province of Miss Ruth Johns and Miss Catherine Davis. Mrs. Carrie Beaumont will be accompanist. The dancers will be Dorothy Greene, Henryetta Law rence, Isabelle Steele, Zada , Ward, Mabel Holmes. Metha Nichols, Edith Altnow and Irene Hunt. The MacDowell Club will entertain the children of club members at a Mayday party this afternoon at the Hotel Portland. A charming pro gramme lias been prepared, as follows: "The Rainbow," "The Grasshopper." "Daisies" (Annie Watson), Mrs. Charles E. Sears; "A Robin Hood Story," "The Nutcracker Man," Miss Jessie Hodge Millard; "Dance of the Sugar-Plum Fairy," "Russian Dance," "Chinese Dance," "Dance of the Pipers," "Waltz of the Flowers." from the "Nutcracker Suits" tTschaikowsky ). Mrs. Thomas C. Burke and Miss Constance Piper; "A Birdie With a Tellow Bill," "Windy Nights" (Tereea del Riego) ; "The Owlet," "The Cuckoo" (Liza Lehman Mrs. Sears; "Children's Symphony" (Romberg); Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke, conductor. The business meeting of tho Laven der Club was held in the committee room of Peninsula Park Field House Thursday. A constitution and by-laws were discussed and a committee was appointed to meet with a, committee from the branch No. 1 to draw up a constitution. Mre. A. Karton, Mrs. B. Mathes and Mrs. C. Haynes were p pointed on that committee. After the business meeting, a musical programme was given by Miss Catherin Davis and Miss D. Witchell. Mrs. C. Haynes was the hostess. Mrs. K. Hance, Mrs, V. Robinson, Mrs. L. Holmes and Mrs. Akin are to be the hostesses for the next meeting, May 13. at Peninsula Park. The meeting closed with the usual dancing of the Virginia reel. The annual meeting of the Portland Woman's Union, with b business ses sion and election of officers, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Monday in the Anna Lewis Hall. After the business meeting tea will be served. Mra. A. J. Meier and Mrs. Henrj- E. Jones will preside at the tea table. Mrs. Helen Davenport entertained the Corriente Club at luncheon on Wednes day. The rooms and table were decor ated with Spring flowers. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Charlotte Holcomb on May 11. Rolleall at the last gathering was answtred with "Ore gon Industries." "Argentina" was the subject of papers read by Miss Faye Killingsworth and Mrs. M. Moore. Snapshots Barbara Boyn tvieutinK and Coker. IN one of Meredith's books a quaint old character sagely counsels a young bride, "Kissing don't last. Cook ery do." Perhaps one might add a corollary that k issing will last if cookery ac companies it. It must be confessed, it Is not a romantic accompaniment, but is it not to be preferred to the other? The1 eyes of age saw but one of the partnership and connseled hold ing on to that one. The eyes of youth, till gazing through rose-colored glasses, refused to admit so ordinary a thing as a cook stove into her circle of vision. The old housekeeper be lieved in cookery; the bride, in kisses. Neither seemed to see that a firm com posed of the two might supply the new home with the complete equipment necessary to its happiness. Cookery, no matter how skilled, is, without kisses, a tasteless diet. It has .little relish. It is wearisomely monotonous. It may feed an animal, but not a man. But kisses without cookery, though they stimulate and satisfy for a while, soon reduce the consumer to that intangible stuff of which dreams are made in these in stances, usually nightmares. Man may cot be all animal, but he has a suffi- SSI An Afternoon Delight A dainty luncheon and a cup of delicious tea at The Portland. Join the after-matinee throngs that find hospita- Dle greeting: here. Tea Hours 3:30 to 6 The Portland's famous Table d'Hote Dinner is served every Sunday from 5:30 to 8. Covers $1. HI HI -X .li!-ac--. Portland Hotel GEO. C. OBER, Manager. cient part of the animal in him to de mand ome cookery. And .it is worth heeding, is it not? All cUout us today we see wrecks of what might be happy homes caused by th& lack f knowledge of house keeping. From divorce courts, from the courts of domestic relations, from even such prosaic folk as second-hand men, comes the same reason for the breaking up of homes, "She doesn't know how to keep houne." There are other reasons, of course, for the breaking up of homes, but statistics to date show this is one of the most prolific causes. Many new brides do not realize how Important the question of cookery Is. It affects first, health. If there Is no moral breakdown from poor food, th-ere is In time a physical one. This means not only sickness and doctors' bills, but inefficient work, on the part of the bread-winner and less earning capacity. Here, then, is one of the lines for undermining the home which lack of knowledge of housekeeping runs out. Often in the home where food does not nourish and satisfy, there is re course to stimulants. Statistics of In temperance show that in many cases lack of substantial food has been the underlying cause of the drink habit. Here is another line undermining the happiness of the home. Lack of knowledge of housekeeping and of cookery means wastefulness. There is Injudicious buying. There is waste In preparing and cooking. Ex penses run far ahead of income. The home is broken up because it cannot be kept up. Or there are bitter words, quarrels, aocuisations and recrimina tions, and the home falls in ruins. And again has ignorance of cookery been the underlying cause. If the trouble does not take this turn, badly cooked food, meals late, and alt the various accidents that fol low in the train of inexperience an! ignorance bring on in time the quar rels, the dissatisfaction that cause dis ruptlon. So that the advice of the old house keeper Is worth heeding "Kissing don't last. Cookery do." Only for the greater happiness let there be a part nership of these two essentials with cooking for the senior member of the firm. Bread and cheese and kixses are a pleasanter diet than bread and cheese alone. HYGIENE WORKER GUEST DR. A. BnOWX I.EAVK AFTER VISIT TO V. W. C. A. Director of Physical Kauratioa of na tional Association Board Goes to Salem Whirr She Will Speak. The chief thing of interest to T. W. C. A. workers the past week has been the visit of Dr. Anna I Brown, direo tor of physical education and hygiene of the National Y. W. C. A. Board. Shortly after her arrival Wdnes'day morning Dr. Brown was taken to Reed College, where she had a conference with Professor Foster on the civic prob lems of the Coast and gave a talk on hygiene to the girls of the college. During the afternoon she poke before the Grade Teachers Association at Li brary Hall, and in the evening she ad dressed a large audience of women in the Association auditorium. Some mem bers of the gymnasium classes in thejr gynasium costumes attended this meet ing in a body. During Dr. Brown's stay in the city she was the guest of some of the secre taries of the different departments each day at luncheon and dinner. She had interviews with Harry H. Moore and Earl Cummings, of the city's social hygiene department, and she discussed with Miss James, the local general sec retary, the new idea of making each department of T. W. C A. work re- PURE BLOOD The Greatest Blessing Mankind Can Have. Millions of people need this powerful vegetable remedy that puts the diges tive organs in fine condition; that clears the skin of pimples, rash, blem ishes and eczema; that dissolves boils and carbuncles; that makes nerves stronger and steadier and gives to pale, weak, rundown people the fullest meas ure of health and happiness. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery, free from alcohol or narcotics and extracted from roots and barks with pure glycerine, does just what is stated above, simply because it banishes from the blood all poison and impure matter. It dissolves the Impure deposits and carries them out, as it does all impuri ties, through the Liver, Bowels, Kid neys and Skin. If you have indigestion, sluggish liver, backache over the kidneys, nasal or other catarrh, unsteady nerves or unsightly skin, get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery today and start at once to replace your Impure blood with the kind that puts energy and ambition into you and brings backyouth and vigorous action. All medicine dealers can supply you' in either liquid or tablet form .or send fifty cents for box of Tablets to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. T. Write for free booklet on blood. Adv. A GREAT OFFER If you will cut this out and send 3 dimes to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y you will receive a 1000 page book, bound in handsome cloth, fully Illustrated, all charges prepaid. sponsible for a certain amount of Bible training, thus leaving the regular sec retary of religious work free to work entirely among women and girls who are not at all Interested in the churches or Sunday schools. As the guest of Mrs. J. Archer Bell. Dr. Brown was taken by automobile about the city Thursday afternoon and at P. M. of that day she was given the opportunity of meeting the mem bers of the Y. W. C. A. board at an in formal gathering at the home of Mrs. W. D. Wheelwright. - Yesterday after meeting the secre taries at their regular weekly morning conference and lunching with Miss Corey and other workers, Dr. Brown lett for Salem to address the girls of me fcaiem association. From there she will proceed to Los Angeles to helD with the preliminary work of the fifth i- w. c A. convention which will meet in that city at an early date. REGISTRATIONJNDS TODAY Books for Klectiou June 7 4o tie Open fntll 10 Toniglit. The last day to register for the city election on June 7 Is today. Registra tlon books will be open from 8 A. M. A Lesson of the European War Once more, among countless times, has the great food value of chocolate and cocoa been demonstrated, both serving as a part of the rations of the troops in ACTIVE SERVICE, Bakers Sweet Chocolate has always had this guarantee "The ingredients of this Chocolate are guaranteed to be pure cocoas of superior blend and sugar." Kegliitered 17. t. i'M. offlse The genuine lias this trade-mark on tixe package, and is made only by Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. until 10 P. M.. under an arrangement with the City Council. Newly-qualified voters, women who have married since registering and those who have moved to another pre cinct must register if they wish to vote at the city election. A voter sworn iu at the last election is not legally regis tered unless ho has registered since. ensmith and Young could prevent him, was extablished yesterday as .lolin JCrlckson, when the body was recovered by City Grupplcr Brady. There was no money in Krirkson's pockets. Krlrksnn is the man who was shot In the leg by Patrolman Abbott when he tried l choke that officer ss Patrolmen Abbott and Ford ti led to arrest him and I -an FeT-rln on .Urmm-y 27. lf14. Suicide Is Identified. The 'identity of the man who leaped off the Morrison-Ftreet bridge on Wedne.ndHT night before Officers Kling- t'muw wrr&rw n,4j n Mr when you consider a motor car. Prices are Dot always what they seem It the CASE Car were equipped only as other cars its price would be much different. But it carries as regular equipment the "ex tras" you must have extra casing with tube on rim with tire cover. Weed non-skid tire chains and 8-day clock. Of course, there's the usual equipment, too. So the CASE Car even at $1350 certainly if you partake of the 5 per cent discount for cash makes the purchase price far less than that of any other car in its class. Without its extra equipment It would sell for $1239.75. As for maintenance you and your family know how CASE builds. For over seventy years CASE machinery has been the stand ard by which others have been judged. And so with CASE Cars. They are built to do hon or to a famous name. And they do it i Our reputation is in every car. Can you ask more t Contrast this car with others and it will prove itself. Coma in today to inspect tbe CASE. We are always glad to show it without putting you under any obligation. 3m J. L Cas T. M. Company, Inc., Racine Wis. Feaadd 1S42 Branch House at 322 East Clay St. Portland, Oregon Th Sam Behind thm Cood SSI 7 Routes To Your Home Back East via Rock Island Lines Low Round Trip Rates Hay 15th to September30ih Return Limit Oct. 31, 1915 Tickets good on GOLDEN STATE LIMITED ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED Generous Portions on Our Diners Tickets, Reservations, etc. M. J. GEARY General Agent, Pass. Dept. Ill Third St., Portland, Or. Pnones: Main 1, Home A 2666. A MISUNDERSTOOD QUESTION CLEARLY EXPLAINED THE AWAKENING OF WOMAN g Suggestions from the Psychic Side of Feminism By FLORENCE dUERTIN TUTTLE A THOUGHT-COMPELLING BOOK " It !s so rare that the spiritual side off the Woman Movement Is brought to the attention of outsiders that I wish the whole world might read it." Mrs. Raymond Brown, President of the New York State Woman Suffrage Association. . ... " I cannot say enough for this book and I think that every woman who is Interested not only in woman kind but in mankind's development, should read it." Ethel R. Peyser. Member of Executive Board, Women's Political Union. " Mrs. Tuttle's remarkable study carries her into the most Inviting consideration of modern feminism that we have ever seen from any woman's pen," From editorial in New Haven Journal-Courier. Highly commended by a Supreme Court Judge, a Uni versity President, Editors, and many prominent Club Women. Pric. nat. St.OO, postpaid AT THE BETTER B60K SH0PS n hOWNe I KID FITTiNGN Silk cloveS y in i are x Women acquainted with Fownes qualit ALL kinds of gloves. demanding Fownes SILK gloves, with reason. Smartest, most satisfactory, cost no more, gths, sizes and shades. Double -tipped ? f course! Ask your dealer km rv v . x xv . -x x;x xvx.K -s&y THE ABINGDON PRESS New York Pittsburgh Cincinnati Detroit Chicago Kansas City Boston San Francisco 1 Aged, Wrinkled Facet Easily Rejuvenated An aged fac 1 oftn only a mark n a comithrativel y youthful rfToii. neath in a rountcnunce vomit; and fair to look tiiotk. It' a rlmjile n attr t ' remove the ina.-k. Ortliiinry mi olizi whx, to be hul ui any ti r u t ore, Krwi'i aJly at4ortjfi ih worn-out Mirf m e kin. in a wU or two the UKr tma lh lov list pinky white rnmplexion Imaism alle. An ounce of tho wax iiKiiiliv in sufficient to complete the tranriiornm tion. It h put on :tt niirht like cold cream arwi taken off in the mornuj; with warm wnter. This reniHikfihle treatment in in variably effective, no matter how m udJy, eal tow or diKcolorerl th com plex ion. Free k I of, mot h-i.atch , liver Kpotn, pimples, hincklie.-Mlr and oihr cut a neotiM Mem If lies, nattirally ranitth with the rilMcarrieri kin. To remove witrklfH, here it a recipe that cannot he too highly recommend ed : Powdered vol i t , i ox.., i ino ved in 'i-pint witch May. I. I'ne an a wnMi lot lots. It HtH Itibiantaiit'tiUtoly and im wonderfully eil'e juve. Adv.