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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1915)
lilt: .MO!M(i OKKGOMAX. TIIUKSDAY. MAY SO, 1915. JO oooocooooooooooooooooooooctoooooooooooooooooooooooooooonoaoGoaooaoooG000' , I ' ' I V SOCIETY NEWS BY GERTRUDE F. C O R.B ETT OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOVOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOfJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO POPULAR MATRON WHO RECENTLY ENTERTAINED COTERIE CLUB. CHARMING individuality character ised the marriage of Miss J e an tic tte Bell Thomas and Leigh Harkley Smith last night. The cere mony was solemnized in St. Mark's Kplscopal Church at 8:30 o'clock. Father J. K. It. Simpson officiating- The service at St. Mark's is more elab orate and. solemn than the regular Kplscopal marriape service and the bridal party was unusually attractive. The chancel of the church was decked artistically with long, graceful spikes of white snapdragon, huge white peonies and feathery ferns. Archibald Wright, organist of St. Mark's, played the wedding march. The church was thronged with a fashionable . assem blage, many of whom wore handsome evening toilettes. The bride, who is a beautiful and graceful girl, was most attractive in a filmy, silvery frock. It was made an kle length, the foundation being cloth of silver, with plaitings of fine net over it and embellishments of exquisite sil ver lcec. Her vail also had a con ventional "design of silver thread around the edges and was arranged simply on her coiffure, fastened wltn a tiny wreath of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was an exquisite shower of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Miss Helen Smith, sister of the bride groom, was maid of honor and was also charming in an adorable frock of lav ender and pink tulle over pale pink satin. It suggested the 1830 period, with its rufflod skirt of plaited tulle and quaint tight bodice, and was worn with a large hat of the pink mallne, trimmed with a flat wreath of pastel pink flowers. Her bouquet was also a shower of Klllarney roses and or chids. Little Prlscilla House, in a fluffy white net frock witli pink bows, a gar land of pink rosebuds in her hair and carrying a basket of Cecil Bruner roses, was flower girl. George P. Stanley acted as best man and the ushers were Howard Charlton, Richard Christie, J. Ross Fargo, How ard Ross, Hughes Barnard and Warren Noble. At the conclusion of the impressive ceremony a small reception followed at the home of the bride's parents, Mf. and Mrs. Warren Kllsworth Thomas, to which only close friends and relatives were asked. The house was a bower of beautiful blossoms. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas received with the bridal party, the latter being ad mired in a handsome gown of rhara-pagne-colored satin, covered with an Armenian drape of black net with iri descent sequins of brown, green and blue tones. The skirt was fashioned in the three-tier model, the flounces being of the black net. Her bouquet was of orchids and ferns. Fragrant pink and white sweet peas and lacey ferns were effectively ar ranged in the drawing-room, where tne party received the guests, and . a delightful arrangement of blue del phinium and pink snapdragon decked the library. In the dining-room. w nere an eiaoorate . bullet . auppr was served, quantities of lovely iris in varied hues were used. Mrs. Williant V. Dolph and Mrs. William H. Barton. Jr., were stationed at the bunchbowl. It was a source of much regret to Mr. and Mrs. Smith that the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Barbour Smith, were unable to attend the cere mony, owing to Mrs.. Smith's illness. However, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will visit them in Muskegon en route to New York. They will first pass & few weeks in San Francisco and other points in California and probably will go Kast via Portland after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. The engagement of the much-feted young couple was announced early in January, shortly after Mr. Smith's ar rival In Portland. Mrs. Smith is one of the. most popular and charming of the younger girls and, although she has passed much of the last sis years away from Portland, she is in demand at all social functions in the smart set. Since the announcement of her engagement both she and Mr. Smith have been ex tensively feted. On Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. M. Eby, 492 Kast Twentieth street, a surprise shower was given for her daughter. Miss M. F.by. and L. M. Rob inson, whose wedding is to be an event of the near future. lief reshments were served and the bride-to-be was show rred with many attractive gifts. For ty-eight guests were present. St. Clare's parish. Capitol Hill, will hold its regular card party this even ing. Friends are Invited. Playing com mences at S:15 o'clock. Miss Myrtle Miller left Saturday on the Northern Pacific for San Francisco to be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. George W. Forsythe, and friends of that city for several months. Gamma Phi Beta will hold its' regu lar monthly meeting on Friday at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Mar guerlte Sheehy. 413 East Tenth street. m The Pythian Sisters will give a BOO party Thursday evening at the Knights of Pythias Hall, Eleventh and Alder streets. Everybody is welcome. Miss Gwendolen Smith arrived from Stanford University to pass the Sum mer with her parents,. Dr. and Mrs. C. J.. Smith, of Irvington. Miss Smith will spend a part of her vacation at Yellowstone Park. Miss Mary Starkweather and Mis Beatrice Doty have returned from the l. niversity of California to spend th Summer at their homes. Gamma Phi Beta alumnae will hold Its regular monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o clock at the home of Miss Marguerite Sheehy, 413 East Tenth street North. Mrs. C. C. Shay Is planning an enter talnment tor the old people of th Mann Home, on Sandy boulevard, fo Saturday night. The programme wil consist of dances ny the pupils of Miss I .aura fahay. assisted by Miss Corlnn Hu-k in readings and Miss Zenarian Blue pianist. Several solo dances will be given by the Misses Phyllis Walker, Margaret McCulloch, Willetha Ritter. Helen Hit ter. Corinne Buck. Nellie Hubbard. Marion Buechel. Winona Flanders, X.enarian Blue, Helen Zlgler, Winnie Crowthers, F.dith Bader. . Winnie Crowthers and Frances Drake will be the sailor's hornpipe, as sisted hy 14 other children. Horfthy Lyons. Willetha Ritter, Elmi Rasmussen, Roger Shay, the colo nial minuet. Miss Laura Shay will dance a beau tiful creation of her own, "Night." and Mrs. James Roberte and Miss Frieda Evans will give Spanish and scarf dances. The modern society steps will be shown by Clyde Beals and Miss Laura Shay. The girls participating in the Indian dances are the Misses Lenore Blaesing, .lean Donald, Phyllis Walker, Margaret Scott, Florence Huntress, Marcella Whltaker and Josephine Torrey. . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Law son (Mary T. Catlin) are being showered with congratulations upon the arrival of a son. who has been named Catlin Lloyd I -awson. The regular monthly meeting of the Wisconson Society will be held Thurs day night at Cotillion Hall for the an- tip j"i - u III - ' -' ' f . . v' V.;.- If- nual election of officers. A short pro gramme with refreshments and music will be features. Miss Burdella Holt is passing a few weeks in San Francisco visiting the fair and other places of Interest in California. . , . An affair creating interest In society the dance to be given tonight in the Tyrolean room of Hotel Benson by the Jewish Women's Endeavor Society for the benefit of the European war sufferers. The G. N. C. tonight with i Cotillion Hall. B. Girls will entertain i shirtwaist party at For the benefit of a scholarship fund. the graduating clasu of St. Mary's Academy and College will give a play. 'Queen Esther," at the Baker Theater on the evening of Friday, June 4. Miss Mae Walsh is to have the title role and King Ahasuerus will be portrayed by Miss Lucile Geenty. ... The Pythian Sisters of Orphia Tem ple, No. 18, will give their regular 500 card party In the Knights or Pythias Hall, Eleventh and Alder streets, this evening. Prizes will be awarded. Everybody welcome. Domestic Science By Lilian Tingle. PORTLAND. Or., May ,". Seeing- in your column recently a request for some dougn hreul. I am aendlBK you my recipe, wun thanks for much help received from you in the past. aits. ANY thanks for the recipe. n Sour Dougii Biscuit Mix a large pailful ot medium oatter ot iiour a.nu water, adding one tablespoon of sugar. Allow to stand until mixture has fer mented and become sour. Pour out about one-half cup of sour dough and add one teaspoonful of socLa to the dough in pail, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful lard and enough flour to make soft dough. Grease the pan. drop the dough into the pan with spoon and turn over in the grease (greasing on both sides). Allow to raise until about double in bulk And bake. The reserved half cup of sour dough may be put back into the lard pall and then the original amount ot the latter may be used over again In a. few hours. The exact amount of soda depends on the sourness of the dough. PORTLAND, Or. Can you tell me what is wron with the following recipe, which 1 ued because it was the only one I could find that called for sour cream? It Is as follows: Cream cake One cup suear, 24 cups flour, one cup thick sour cream, one tea spoon saleratus (put into the cream), two egKs. Is saleratus soda? I used soda as I didn't know what saleratus was. The cake rose nicely and looked invitlns, but it proved to be yellowy brown and touch, so it was consigned to the garbage can. Now will you tell me what was wrong, also what use to make of sour creatn in baking? Cook books so often lead to a waste of good ma terials and time. What one do you recom mend for a small family, preferring plain and economical cooking? CA.N"ALI AN . I think the chief trouble with the recipe you quote is that there is too much soda to be completely neutralized by the amount of acid in one cup of sour cream, consequently some would. remain to give the characteristic yellow color and unappetizing flavor of all "over-soda-ed" mixtures. Then, too, there would not be enough gas evolved to lighten the amount of flour given, which would partly, at least, account for the toughness. Tou might like to try the following recipe for a sour cream cake. I will try at some future date to give suggestions for the use of sour cream. It is a most useful material, and can be turned to account in salad dressing, dessert-cheese, cakes, cookies. and quick coffee breads. "Saleratus" is an old-fashioned name for baking soda. Sour Cream Cake One and one-half ups thiclc sour cream, one and one half cups sugar, one teaspoon, soda, one teaspoon cream of tartar, one-half tea- poon salt, two eggs, one teaspoon va nilla, three cups sifted pastry flour. Mix by the usual method for butter cakes, beating the sugar and cream to gether instead of creaming the butter and sugar, and adding the liquid. Scant the measure of cream of tartar if the cream is very sour. Sift the soda and cream of tartar with the flour. Use half the above quantities for a small cake. If a less sweet cake is liked use only one and one-quarter cups sugar. All measures level. Tou will find Miss Farmer's Boston cook book a helpful and practical one for everyday use. You will find it, with any other helpful books, in the cir culation department of the Public Library. You can look it over and then buy a copy for yourself if it meets your needs. Mrs. Hill s Practical Cooking and Serving" is also good and is ob tainabie in the Public Library. and election; 2 o'clock, psycholocy lec ture: 3 o'clock, literature: Mrs. J. D. Spencer, unanimously re-elected chair man, presiding, and Lr. J. t. cnapman to speak on "War Brides." After having served the Hawthorne Parent-Teacher Association faithfully and ably for two seasons as president. Mrs. G. L. Buland withdrew yesterday, and Mrs. William Hallam was elected to fill the office. Other officers chosen were: Secretary, Mrs. E. J. Hadley; treasurer. Miss Hamilton, of the fac ulty: social service chairman, Mrs. E. Jonnson. L. M. Lepper gave a talk after the election and essays were read bv Francis Wilson. Charles Meyers, Howard Oswald. James Steward, Helen McCausland, Tear! Marr, Walter Wild ing. Ruth Clelland. Lloyd Davis, Gladys Cattleman. Edward Durham. Alice Abbott, Mabel Meyers, Mabel Parish, Cecil McKercher, Donald Ben nett and Lloyd Bass. Prises will be awarded for the best essay at the next meeting, June 2. when the new officers will be installed. At a suffrage convention neld re cently In Nashville, Tenn.. Professor Josephine Hammond's morality play. "Everywoman'a Road." was given a a pageant and was witnessed by about 10,000 persons, who gave it the highest praise. The play will be produced here June 2 for the General Federation Council at the Heilig Theater. In Bos ton. where "Every woman's Road" wa presented, the press notices spoke of it in the highest terms. The students of Reed are to appear in the morality assisted y professionals and singers. Mise Hammond is superintending the costuming. The richest silks will be used in many of the costumes to give a mellowness of coloring. e The Down-and -Out Club, composed of past officers of the California State Federation of Women s Clubs, will give a dinner tonight in the Bellevue Hotel, San Francisco, with Mrs. E. G. Dennis tin as toaatmistress. Among the speak ers will be: Mrs. Percy V. Penny- acker, Mrs. Lillian Pray Palmer, Mrs. Robert J. Burdette, Mrs. Kate W aller Barrett, Mrs. Andrew W. Francisco, Mrs. C. F. Edson, Mrs. James W. Orr, Mrs. Emily Hoppin. Mrs. A. F. Jones, Mrs. William E. Colby. Mrs. George F. Rheinhardt, Mrs. A. A. Goddard and Miss Jeasica Lee Briggs. Mrs. Pennybacker is attending the convention of the California Clubs. She ill be in Portland next wek. Mrs. Frank Rodman will entertain the Autumn Leaf 600 Club this after- oon at her home on West Park street. Last week Mrs. Dan W. Morehouse en tertained the club, Mrs. Harry Bennet winning highest honors. m m m The Psychology Club. Circle 21, of which Dr. Lora H. Diamond is presi dent, will meet in room 726 Morgan building, tonight at 8 o'clock. A new subject on psychology will be discussed by th members tonight, and all who re interested are invited. The Vernon Parent-Teacher Associa tion will give a silver tea at 3 o clock today in the Vernon Community House. Buckman Parent - Teacher Aasocia- ion will meet at 2:45 o'clock today for the election of officers and to discuss plans for the participation of the Buckman pupils In the Rose Festival parade. . A special meeting of the Thompson Parent-Teacher Circle will be held this afternoon at 2:30 to complete the pro gramme of the last meeting. A round table will be conducted by Mrs. Blanchard. "WATCH-VOl R-STEr 4JOWJ IS 1XTKODICED HERB -i T : i ; . N ',. I :: A J , i:: j j -V .. .: ; t feicl Arnold. Portland modistes are interest ed this week In the "Watch-Your-Step" gown, the first one seen in the city and which was brought by Ethel Arnold who is appearing at Pantages this week with Earl Taylor. Miss Arnold consented to pose for one of the exclusive dress designers here, as the dress was the creation of Mrs. Vernon Castle. The dress has a girdle at the bust, no' waist line, and the skirt flares out with a mass of that soft, shimmery stuff so dear to the feminine heart. The design is one that Is becoming popular in the East, where Mrs. Castle has brought it to the front. x Not only was the gown created by Mrs. Castle but the noted dancer also bestowed the name. Women'sCluds By EDimKNiGfirfloLMES. LI HE May issue of the General Fed eration Magazine contains an out line of the programme for the council meeting to be held here May 31 to June 3. Nation-wide information re garding Portland is given to the club women of tne country through the ef forts that have been made to adver tise the coming gathering. A cordial welcome to clubwomen from Oregon's federated club president, Mrs. Sarah A Evans, occupies a conspicuous place in the magazine. New York City is already busy with strong campaign of advertising to the biennial which will be held there in 1916. They are planning to receive 25,000 clubwomen. The Washington State federation has a whole page with its officers pictured. North Yakima. Wash., has an article in which it is termed the cleanest city in the United states. felx pages in all tell of our neighboring state's en terprise- An interesting account is given of the campaign started in New York fo a new hotel for working girls. This is the way the original hotel was started by the clubwomen: In 1909 the City Federation Hotel Company, made up of oity clubwomen rented a large private house at 46 West Twenty-second street. The build ing was remodeled and many conven iences added. Friends donated differ ent pieces of furlnture and household linens. Different clubs furnished sep arate rooms, one furnishing the parlor, another the library and another th dming-room. Others furnished sep arate bedrooms. One large-hearted woman gave a piano, another a Vic trola. others gave several sewing ma. chines. There is a we-ll-equipped launda-y i the basement, where the girls do thei own washing and ironing. There is well-stocked library, containing stand ard works as well as modern fiction. magaxlnes and newspapers. There always plenty of hot water, and th bathrooms are well equipped with everything necessary for persona cleanliness. The food Is abundant an well cooked. Best of all, the girls can enjov all these conveniences for a ver small sum $3.50, $4 and $4.50 per week The hotel has outgrown its quarters It can take care of only 50 girls, an there are many more who wish to com in. so the clubwomen have decided build a larger hotel, one which can ac commodate ISO girls. In order to do this, they are raising a fund. Important events indicated on, Fri day's club calendar will be the depart ment meetings of the Portland Wom an's Club art, 1:45 o'clock, business I fearing Johnnie Bear's brothers or sis ters might be around. When Mamie heard the faint quack groan she stopped; then she heard it again, and this time she was sure it was Johnnie; he was in trouble and hurt, she knew. But Mamie was cautious; she did not run out from cover; instead she kept under the bushes, but went in the di rection from where the quack groan came. Then she called very softly, "Johnnie, Johnnie Quackles," and a faint "Here over behind the rock," came back the answer. Mamie looked around, and seeing none of the Bear family in sight, wad dled over to the rock as fast as she could, and there, tied by one leg and hanging from a bush, was poor Johnnie Quackles, hardly able to quack. Mamie tried to reach with her bill the string that held him, but it was too high. Thon she rolled a stone over to the bush and stood on that and began picking with her bill at the string and in a minute Johnnie fell all in a heap on the ground. Mamie began fanning him with a big leaf and in a few minutes Johnnie opened one eye and after a while the other, and looked about in a dazed manner. "Can you walk?" asked Mamie. "We better get away from here or Johnnie Bear may come this way or some of his family." . Johnnie Quackles did not wait to hear any more. He jumped up and followed Mamie through the bushes and on to the pond. The cool water seemed to revive him and as they sailed along he told Mamie how he had met JohnnieBear and he had taken his gun away from him and tied htm to the bush. , "He said he would call for me on his way home." said Johnnie Quackles; "that I would be about right for his supper." 'I guess you would if I hadn't found you, replied Mamie. Johnnie did not reply to this, for they were close to the barnyard now and Madam Quack was as excited as Madam Quackles, for she did not know Mamie had gone to fine Johnnie and thought she was lost, too. Here they are." called out Madam Gray Hen. who had espied Johnnie and Mamie sailing oa the pond, and all the barnyard fowls were down to the water's edge to welcome them. 'iwu.7'f .,: : TheSmdmrnStory By .Mrs F.AWalker. MARYLAND GOVERNOR DUE Mayo Me?Uiot, Guest on Trip Kast, to CJreet Executive Sunday. Mayo Methot will return the cons pliments of Governor Goldsborough, of Maryland, who was one of her hosts when she went East to represent the Ad Club two years ago. oy meeting him at the train Sunday morning when he reaches Portland, and showering him with Portland roses. Miss Methot ac companied the delegates from the Portland club to the Ad Club conven tion in Baltimore two years ago, and while in Baltimore she was given dis tinguished attention by Governor Goldsborough. Frank Kiggs will be chairman of the committee from the Chamber of Commerce, which will have charge of he reception and entertainment of the Governor and his party. Mrs. E. T. Allen, of the Portland Authors' Club, who is a native of Maryland, will give a luncheon in honor of the women of the party at the university Club at noon Sunday. In the afternoon an automobile trip will be taken and dinner will be eujoyed at the Chanticler Inn or at the Auto mobile Clubhouse. The visitors will leave Portland at 11 o clock Monday. Governor Ithycombe will be on the reception committee here. Johnnie Qaackles Uoea Hunting. 17HERE ro you 8lD' Jhnn T V asked Mamie Quack one morning as Johnnie Quacklea was wad dling slyly away from the pond toward a hole under the fence at the back of the barn. Johnnie did not answer. He slid under the fence and was soon out ol sight and Mamie went down to the pond and sailed aoout with her mother and Johnnie's, wishing all the time Johnnie had asked her to go with him. She ate her dinner with the others and then sat under a current Dusn where it was cold, but Johnnie dio. not return and when it came near supper time his mother began looking for him. She asked everybody in the barnyard If thev had seen Johnnie. That is, everybody but Mamie; she could not be found. When Mamie saw Mme. Quackles go ing about asking for Johnnie she ran down to the pond and sailed out as fast as she could, which took her to the upper end of the pond, which broadened on the woods. It was far away from Mrs. squirrel s home and Mamie was afraid at that end of the pond, but she knew that Johnnie had gone there, because she watched him after he went under the fence, and she felt sure he had met with an accident or something terrible had happened to keep him away from his dinner and supper, too. Mamie waddled up the bank when she reached the end of the pond and stood listening, but she did not hear anything but the leaves rustling and the birds chirping in the trees. Then she called to Johnnie, but no answer came, and she waddled a short distance into the woods and listened again. 'Pop, pop, came through the woods and Mamime knew it must be Johnnie's gun. "He lint hurt after all. though Mamie, "and he can fire the gun. didn't think he could. I wisfi I could see him." Mamie kept close to the bushes and trees, for she was a little afraid of gun and did not feel sure Johnnie was a good marksman. He might shoo me," she thought, and crept up unde the bushes as she thought of it. When she was quite near, as she thought, she poked out her head from under the bush and looked labotit, bu Instead of Johnnie Quackles she saw Johnnie Bear with Johnnie Quackles' gun shooting at Johnnie's hat he had nailed to a tree. Mamie's breath almost stopped, for she felt sure Johnnie Quackles had fallen Into the hands of Johnnie Bea and that had been the end ot him. Mamie kept very still until Bear began to shoot again and then sh moved very softly away and waddled towards the pond with a heavy heart. But what was that she heard whe she had nearly reached the pond? Sh listened; yes, she was sure It was groan or at least a faint quack. Mamie had gone by another way i returning to the pond, for she wanted to keep under the bushes all she could. CALENDAR FOR TODAY Sodety. Tea for Miss Maude Bateman this afternoon by Mrs. Medford Redd. Dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Wagner tonight, at Waverly Country. Club. Pythian Sisters' card party this evening at Knights of Pythias hall. Jewish Endeavor Society bene fit dance this evening. Hotel Ben son. Card party at St. Clair's parish this evening. Parish Hall. G. N. C. B. Girls' shirtwaist party this evening Cotillion Hall. MRS. IDA M. THORPE ILL Gresliam Woman, Formerly llesldcnt of Portland, Is Near Death. Mrs. Ida M. Thorpe, a prominent woman in Eastern Multnomah County wife or Eugene L. Thorpe, is ill at her home near Gresham, with no hope of recovery. Mrs. Thorpe's health has been failing since last Fall but she has failed rapidly for the past month. Mrs. Thorpe formerly lived in East ortland. but moved to Gresham with her husband about 15 years ago, where she has been prominently connected witn tne county ralrs'and the granges Since the . fairs were started al Gresham Mrs. Thorpe has had charge of the art department. Her son and daughter are at home waiting the result. Mr. Thorpe was l'ortland yesterday and he reuorted Mrs. inorpe in a grave condition. GRAND JURY DRAWN TODAY I-cderal Investigations to IK-jrl a After 23 Are Selected. The new Federal grand jury will be Impaneled before Judge Wolverton at 10 o'clock this morning. The names of veniremen win be mixed up in a hat and the first 23 men whose names are called will constitute the grand Jury. All the veniremen are required to be present. The grand jury will take up its work Immediately after being impaneled. A comparatively light term Is before it. The main item of the grand Jury's work will be consideration of 12 cases of postoffice embezzlement. There are also three cases of counterfeiting. seven ot selling whisky to Indians, and 22 others, a total of 44. Cnrson Attorney Buried. Gol Coffee the week the cruise est xtx in :V m f l aice den W on the vacation end outing an it is packed air-tight cans and flavor and strcn last. Steel cut no chaff. 3 lbs. $1.10 CI Th osset of JJevers pcu e Oldest and Irs-est Coffee Roast crs In the Northwest. Mi 5 , L 11 iCOFFEEii J P08TlH0MDSETU ; A No. 2 of a Series Our business on Royal Club Coffee has increased by leaps and bounds since we adopted the new selling prices a short time ago. This new policy is the result of a deter mination to eliminate the big profits which are generally known to be made on coffee. The biggest factor is selling expense. Because we get our coffees to the consumer with the same organ ization as handles our other food prod ucts, we are saving 40 to 60 on this item alone. Lang Coffees repre sent the best values in America. Our big" coffee plant right now is several days behind with its orders. Try Royal Club at the new low prices do it today ! 4- Lang & Co. Ito j m I Club Food Prod urtm l'ortland. 0 mm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiii -SPECIAL- The Season's Greatest Optical Bargain Any Toric Lens, gTound to your prescription, and " your choice of any Tortoise frame in the store a genuine $8.00 value special for this week only, $." Any Lens in Sixty Minutes E j Columbian Optical Co. g 143 Sixth St., between Alder and Morrison Streets. i!II!i:!!llll!!I!llllll)M!!IIIlllllll!liIIII!l!!lillIlIII!l!IIlllIllll!l!I!Iiri occurred in I'hlludelphta last Haturrtav as the result of an operation, will reach Portland today, ami funeral serv ices will be held at Finley's chapel Saturday at 2:30 P. M. Interment will be in Rose City Park Cemetery. Mr. Pace had been pr; ti'iiie Iw in 8ka manla f'ountv Mn-e 1'jo. lie whs a prominent Mnson. Ho rnv-K h wife and infant dam: liter. father fd mother. Mr. and Mrs. .1. V. I'aire. a . -ter. Mrs. C. K. I'lilmMru, of Portland. The body of Archy N. torney, of Carson. Wash. Page, an afV whose death IT RUINS HAIR TO WASH IT WITH SOAP Soap should be used very sparing, ly, if at all, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos con tain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing: for steady use Is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and Kreaselesa), la cheaper and better than soap or anything: else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will dcanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes &n abund ance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. 1m T SummerExcursionRates To the East and Return On sale daily May 15 to September 30. Final return limit October 31. SVew York SI10.7O - aKhinetoa, D, C. . 10H..VI Buffalo H'-'.OO Uetrolt k:i...ii St. I.oulx 71.' ('aelmnatl Ml.. Toronto .ot St. John. X. B 12i.0O HoRton Philadelphia. . PlttMlturK 'hU:o . ., , . Xllwaiikre. . .. Jlrmrr. . Montreal. . Halifax. N. S-. ';,u.i $60.00 St. PauL Minneapolis, Omaha. Duluth. Sioux City, Winnipeg, Kanaaa City, St. Joseph, Proportionate rates to many other points. Tickets good for stopover going and returning, also good going one route, returning another. Ride on the Oriental Limited Fast Train to Chicago in 72 Hours. Through Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars. 51 t 3 H. Dickson, C. P. & T. A.. 348 Washington Street. Morgan Building. Telephones: Marshall 3071, A 22SH. ..! lll.OO , . 1IO.TO IMMIII . . 7'J..".0 r.r..oo . . U(.-..iO . . lu..t. Portland Rose ' Festival, June 9, 10, 11. Reduced Rate.