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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1915)
lO TTTE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAT, MAT 2S, 1015, " Qoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooortoooaoooooaooonoooooooooeonnooooo SOCIETY NEWS BY GERTRUDE F. CORBETT OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO CALKNDAB KOR TODAY. Society. Dance Rose City Park Club thin evening. Luncheon Mrs. Antoine G. Iabbe for lira. William Barrett toil ay. Dance Belgian Relief Fund this evening. St. Patrick's Hall. Dance Mrs. John A. Keating' for Mi s Helen fcimith this even ing: at Keatingr residence. Luncheon and bridge party Mn. Wheelwright for Miss Sul livan. Dinner-" Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Coman thin evening. HONORING Miss Shirley Fiske, whose weddtns will be an event of Wednesday, June 9, Miss Mabel Risers presided at a charming: luncheon yesterday at the Automobile Club. Seated around the table, which was decked with a basket of lovely yellow roses, were Miss Kiske. Miss Rita Ber nard, Mrs. Frederick A. Martin. Miss Constance Piper, Miss Kathleen Sealy. Miss Marcia Parker, Miss Maud Howell and her house guest. Miss Hazel Ken nedy, and the hostess. Later in the afternoon the Kuests showered the prospective bride with miscellaneous ifte. Chi Omega Alumnae Sorority will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. R. 'Giltner. Plans will be made for entertaining the Hoys' and Girls' Aid Society on June 5. Mrs. Dale Slusher, of Pendleton, is the house cuest of her mother, Mrs. J. L. Starrett. for a few weeks. She will be joined shortly by her husband to attend the Rose Festival. Mrs. Slusher is popular in the Irvington set, and will be extensively entertained. Fidelity Lodge, No. 14, Degree of Honor, will give a reception in honor of the following members who have been elected to high office in the Grand Lodge of Oregon: Mrs. Margaret Becker, grand record er; Mrs. Margaret Gilchrist, past grand chief of honor; Mrs. Minnie Mason, member of grievance committee and board of appeals; Mrs. Fidelia Mann, of Port Indus Lodge, member of grand finance committee. Reception will be held tomorrow night at 127 Fourth street. All De cree of Honor members and their friends are invited. An Interesting affair of tomorrow afternoon Is the studio tea for which Roswell Dosch will be host in his rooms in the Labbe building. His guests will tnclude members of the younger set, and several of the older matrons. Mrs. Robert Bruce Robbins enter tained at luncheon yesterday at her home, 803 East Twenty-first street South, complimenting Mrs. Edward Judson McMaster. of Seattle. An at tractive color scheme of pink and white was developed with roses and Spring flowers, and the guests were Mrs. Mc Master, Mrs. H. M. Carquevllle, Mrs. Albert Stevens and Mrs. Fred Jordan. Mrs. John W. Garner, of Astoria, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. Faul coner, for a few days. Mrs. John M. Mann, who recently un derwent a serious operation at the Good Samaritan Hospital, is convalescing, but It will be several weeks before she will be able to see her friends, Mrs. R. W. Blackwood, of 581 Tilla mook street, Portland, was called to Seattle on account of the death of her Ulster, Mrs. T. W. Geary, who had many friends in Portland. Mrs. W. J. Fugate. of Los Vegas, New Mexico, is the guest of her son, R. B. Fugate, at 1431 Albina avenue, for a few days to attend the mid-biennial council of the General Federation of Women's Clubs that will be held here next week. Mrs. Fugate is president of the Federation of New Mexico and recently was hostess at the New Mexico building at the San Diego Exposition. She will participate in the social af fairs to honor the hundreds of club women during the convention. The pupils of Lachmund Conservatory of Piano Playing will give a recital tomorrow evening at Lincoln High School auditorium at 8:15 o'clock. The students will be assisted by Miss Kath arine Ensey, a well-known soprano singer. 1 ... 1 Honoring Miss Annie McKay Brown, one of the popular newcomers to I'ortland, Mrs. R. E. Montgomery was hostess for a charming Informal dance last night at her attractive residence fin Vista avenue. The guests, who numbered about 30 of the younger set, Jnade merry in the ballroom on the third floor, which was attractively tlecked with a profusion of roses. A lellcious supper was served later in ihe dining-room, which also was ' decked- with roses. ; Miss Brown recently came to this city from Denver, Colo., where she was popular with the young people. She is a charming girl, an exceptionally lever dancer and already a social tfavorite in Portland. ! ... Mrs. Lisle Stokes announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Helen Strokes, to Eugene Eric Valk, of Los lAngeles. The wedding was solem nized Friday, May 21. In Los Angeles, iind was a simple affair. The Stokes family have been Wintering In Los Angeles, following their usual custom, nd the young couple met shortly after Mrs. Stokes and her daughter arrived Jast Fall. The bride is well known in Jthis city, where she is quite popular (socially, as well as In her home, Montpelier. Vt. She is a sister of Mrs. James E. Davidson, of this city, with ftvhom she has frequently passed the Summer months during the last few .years. Mr. Valk is associated with :the Los Angeles branch of the General "Electric Company and popular socially in Los Angeles. ' ..." ' Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith. Mr. and Sirs. Bradshaw. H. Chilham, Mr. and -Mrs. George W. Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. . ;Frank Bullam, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tal bot. Mrs. W. H. Wallace, Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reedr Mrs. John Nlrrow. Mr. nd Mrs. George Knowles, C. T. Simonds. Mrs. Helen Gale. Mrs. H. H. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. McDaniels, W. iA. Samant, Mrs. E. W. Peak, Mr. and jMrs. Peter Kern and Jerome B. Stein- iback were among the Portlanders who passed a few days at Gearhart last week-end I ... I Mrs. S. W. Dittenhofer, of St. Paul, 'arrived last night to pass several Sveeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Lang, and to attend the wed ding of her sister. Miss Gladys Lang, to Dr. James Rosenfeld. ... Beulah Rhodes and Leon Bullier will give an exhibition of fancy dancing at the benefit dance to be given this evening for the Belgian Relief Fund at St. Patrick's Hall. The affair will be interesting In many ways and a large attendance Is anticipated. I QUEEN OF THE 1915 ROSE FESTIVAL AS SHE WILL APPEAR IN HER REGAL ROBES. t r" h . sx ' I - - nil . r I ? ' - t - 'f " f " ' ; . ' . v - y ' r: f - j ' ' ' " ' J ' . -. - r N - I- , - : ?. . 1 r i t " t "4 x. . - f w " Portland Guard Rated Highest. Federal inspection reports of the Third Infantry. Oregon National Guard, received yesterday by Adjutant-General White show that the companies receiv ing the highest ratings, in the order of their appraisal by the United States Army officials, were: H of Portland. M of Salem, A of McMlnnvtlle, and B, E and F of Portland. The inspection also covered the state headquarters. which Is the Adjutant-General's office in Portland, and shows that the man ner of accounting and caring for Fed eral property In the hands of the state is "very satisfactory." Women'sClubs By Edith. Knight JioLfTES. THE Portland Psychology Club held a general meeting yesterday In the Central Library. Reports from several circles and an excellent musical programme, directed by Miss Jane Sanders, were features. Mrs. Alice Weister presided. Mrs. Mildred Kyle gave an interesting report, telling what th"e club had done for its members and all who bad come in touch with the work. She also reported for Circle No. 5. Others who reported were: Mrs. Fanny Perry for Irvington and Rose City Park circles; Mrs. C. Farrington and Mrs. R. E. Watkins for Mrs. J. C. Hare's Circle; Miss Florence Sullen berg read a poem by one of her mem bers, Maude Spafford Busey; Mrs. Thomas Greene, Mrs. Johnson, of North Irvington; Mrs. J. L. Loomis, Mrs. Her bert Foster, Mrs. Long. Mrs. Theodore S. Thompson and others spoke. Miss Mary Blossom received an ovation at the conclusion of her piano solos. Her Chopin "A Flat Major" and "The Song of the Lark". (Tschaikowsky) were rtistic gems. Leah Cohen, soprano. sang delightfully, and little Enid New ton, a child of exceptional talent, played three numbers. ... Arleta Woman's Christian Temper ance Union held a successful patriotic meeting Tuesday, May 25, atKern Park Christian Church. Five ministers of the district took part in the programme. The men's chorus from the Methodist Episcopal Church gave two selections. ... Arleta Union will hold its next meet ing at the home of Mrs. Knox. ... Mount Scott Woman's Christian Tem perance Union held its regular meet ing Tuesday, May 25, in Friends' Church, Lents. Judge patens spoke on Juvenile Court Work. The Mallett Woman's Christian Tem perance Union will hold its next meet- ROSE CARNIVAL PRINCESS TO BE ETERTAIEn BY ROY AL NEIGHBORS OK AMERICA. ing June 1 at the home of Mrs. J. Par sons, 1117 Powell street. The topic for discussion, "Open Doors for Summer Work." ... Central Woman's Christian Temper ance Union will entertain Vancouver, Wash., Woman's Christian Temperance Union June 1. All members and friends will be made welcome. A large attend ance is anticipated. ... Oregon City Woman's Christian Tem perance Union took part in the "Boos ter Day" parade, with a float which won the prize for best decorated float. ... Marion County "Woman's Christian Temperance Union held its convention the past week. Mrs. Kemp, who was to have been present, was detained in Portland because of the serious condi tion of Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchensen, na tional treasurer, who is in Portland Central Hospital. Mrs. M. M. Sleeth, county president, spoke and assisted in the convention work. Mrs. S. E. Oliver has been president for many years and is much loved and honored by her co workers. ... The Portland Grade Teachers' Asso ciation met yesterday and heard a lec ture by Professor Norman F. Coleman, who spoke on "Principles of Education in Matters of Sex." On Wednesday aft ernoon the regular meeting of the as sociation was held and it was decided to convene next on June 16 instead of June 23. It was decided to send a delegate to the National Educational Association convention, and Miss Hallie Thomas was chosen for the honor. It was reported that 300 had been cleared at the recent concert given at the Heillg. The Grade Teachers will assist in entertaining the delegates to the National Council of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. ... Miss Eleanor Rowland will speak at Kenton School today at 3 o'clock under the .auspices of the Kenton Parent Teacher Association. ' ... An Interesting meeting of the Grade Teachers' Association was held Wednesday in Library Hall. The concert given for the benefit of the teachers' fellowship fund netted $300, it was reported. Professor Boyer and Miss Wuest ad dressed the teachers. The grade teachers will serve as hos tesses and ushers at the meeting jrlven by the Federated Women's Clubs Tues day and Thursday nights at the White Temple. After the meeting a large number attended a most enjoyable dinner at Hotel Benson, at which interesting talks were made" by Mr. Plummer, Superintendent Alderman and many of the teachers. The next meeting will be held June 16, a week earlier than usual, owing to the closing of the schools June 25. 1 t sJ MIks Rnth Angel. Miss Angel is to serve as one of the six princesses upon her Majesty Queen Sybil during the Rose Carnival next month. She will be the guest of honor at a large reception to be given Wednesday evening by the Ore gon Rose Camp, Royal Neighbors" of America. The SrndnrnStoblt Br Mrs F.A."Walker. The Flower Fairies' Ball. IT WAS moonlight in the woods. Un der the tall trees was the deep, black shadow of midnight, but out in the open the glow was a golden mist that turned everything to sheeny yellow. The fireflies twinkled about in the gloom of the damp fern bogs. And on the warm, sweet night air there was the strange silvery . singing as if a thousand tiny birds were trilling under the leaves. For it was the night of the flower fairies' , ball, which is given every year on the full of the August moon. The circle of green in. the center of the grove was smooth and covered with soft grass whose tufts were tiny beards or grain so closely woven together as to form a carpet. To this spot there were coming crowds of fairies by the hundreds. Some were riding on flower stems, otners on dragon flies, but most of them floating gently by on gauzy wings of all colors that flashed like rainbows in the moonlight. The great ball was about to begin and the fairies were assembling. Down near the foot of this grove in the jungle was the home of a big tigress and her three cubs. They could hear the soft music trembling on the breeze, and as they listened they lifted their hu?e heads and wrinkled their tawny skins. "What is that, mother?" asked the youngest fellow, whose name was "I CAN'T SPEND THIS m ALL AT ONCE FOR A COAT WITHOUT GOING INTO DEBT" . 'I wonder if I shall ever see the day when I shall be able to spend a sizable sum for Clothes without either saving for weeks before or paying back for weeks afterward!" "Likely as not you'll never be so happily situated as that, Louise, so in the meantime. Isn't it glorious that vou can BUY YOUR CLOTHES ON CREDIT AT CHERRY'S? "That Coat, for instance: A few dollars down and weekly or monthly installments will buy It. One that you'll be mightily proud of, too. for I never saw finer assortments of Summer wearables than CHERRY'S are showing. "There's a system and an ease about CHERRY'S CREDIT PLAN and it seems Just what It Is a business arrange ment, handled courteously, with the convenience of the customer considered first. It takes away the worVy, and the moderate prices at that lovely shop take away the high cost of dressing. "The number of their store is 389-391 Washington St.. In the Pittock block. Brownie. "I never heard this noise before." "Of course you have not. purred the mother tiger, as she rubbed Spot's back with her paw. "but it is the fairies they are having a ball In the full of the August moon." "I think I will creep up and see the fun," remarked the oldest cub. "I have never seen a fairy yet." "No, no," replied the mother quickly. That would be very wrong. -Don't you know that if any living animals ever peeped at the fairies when dancing they would be turned at once to flowere themselves? Don't go near ' the spot t would be very dangerous and 1 should never see you again." The little cub called Brownie listened very carefully. He had always wanted to see a fairy, and thought it would be fun to chase them about just as many children do the lightning bugs in Sum mer. But he did not say a word to his mother about it. The family stayed awake for a long time, but presently all except the youngest were stretched out on their bed of leaves and snoring loudly. Brownie knew this was his chance. Creeping carefully he managed to get out of the bed without waking the others, then he tramped softly toward the circle where the fairies were dan cing in the moonlight. The flashing lights and the musio delighted him. Then he could smell the dainties spread out on the ground on one side cakes and wines and honey of the most de licious kind. So he lay close to the ground, and inch by Inch crept forward on his stomach till his black nose was just at the edp:e of the circle of light. The fairies were just' sitting down to their food and never dreamed of an enemy watching from under the bushes at the side. The Queen of the fairies sat at the head of the banquet and began the feast by holding aloft a tiny golden goblet of wine. At this sight the mis chievous Brownie decided to break up the party. So arching his back for a mighty spring he leaped into the air and came pouncing down in the midst of the crowd. In a moment there was the wildest confusion, and every fairy ran, but only for a moment. For the Queen re membered her power in an instant. In a second s time there was no young tiger there at aH only standing solitary in the center of the green cir cle was a tall plant whose bloom was a red lily, with brown stripes. Around in the moonlight danced and sang the fairies, and the lily swayed back and forth as if in pain. Down in the jungle it could hear the mother tiger prowling around lookmg for the lost cub. and the sound only made it rock more violently. By dawn the fairies had gone, but there still stood the lily swaying on its stem, longing to be a tiger cub again and hating to know that for millions and millions of years, till the fairies grew old which took millions and mil lions of years it must be a flower and known to all the world as a tiger lily. (CopyrnKht, 191. by the McClure News paper Syndicate. New York City.) !ii!!iI!1!nlI,!,1IIII"inn 9 2iL$. I!IInn!!!!i!ui) A character persn- 5ggr ality. "When you meet a S2 man you instinctively catalog GIRLS NAMED FOR HOSES PHIL S. BATES SELECTS FLOWERS FOR QUEEN AND MAIDS. t5 man you instinctively catalog him decide for Yourself mst what Kind of a man he is and whether or not you'ro going to like Kim. If he's wiahy-'waahy. or over bearing, or bitter, or loud, or effeminate, or dull, or uninter esting, you're through, right there. - . It is character that decides you. everages have character. Some can't outlast a single meeting. Others are wishy-washy, ef feminate and uninteresting. You. forget them quickly. Others are overbearing too decided in flavor or effect. You avoid them. COCA-COLA has the character, the personality of, a fine, whole some, manlp man. It meets the palates of men and women on this common ground. ' It is pleasing without being ef feminate. It is vigorous without over doing it. It bears repetition without losing the freshness of appeal that first charmed you. You be you man or woman meet in this beverage those qualities that are admirably manly in a man. Instantly you will decide that you like it for its character its personality. Time will prove the soundness of your judgment. For 29 years COCA-COLA has been put to the test. Daily for 29 years it has passed the lips of the American people has borne the test of repetition without losing its zest. For 29 years it has proved its wholesomeness its vigor ous ness its deliciousness its char acter. You can prove to yourself in one glassful what 29 years have built into its reputation. ,Trv, Ml ace an Arrov, think of Coca-Cola 0 Demand the genuine by full name nicknames encourage substitution. The Coca-Cola Co.. Atlanta, ga. v ? if ltnmi2im2xzintmitmniitimimnixtniiuiitiiiinnttttiiniiniutirt Skip.worth ordered his case resub mitted to the grand jury and two hours later two indictments were returned against Hogan. Lineman Sues for $39,800 Damages. A defective "come along" is blamed by Oscar Lind. a lineman, for severe injuries received a year ago when he was engaged in taking up slack on a trolley line. Yesterday he filed suit In County Clerk Coffey's office asking $39. 800 damages from the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company. In his complaint Lind says that the "come along." which is a species of clamp, slipped when he attached it to the trol ley wire. He fell from the top of a car platform, striking the tracks IS feet below. Lind declares he is perma nently injured. Ashland Polytechnic School Falls. ASHLAND, Or., May It. (Special.) The Polytechnic School here will go uut of commission June 1. It was "poly- Royal Party to Be Entertained on Auto and Steamer Trips Before Rose Festival Begins. Queen Sybil Baker, of the Rose Festi val, her princesses and maids were christened with the names of well- known roses that brighten Portland homes by Phil S. Bates, general mana ger of the fete, at the luncheon of the Progressive Business Men's Club yesterday at the Multnomah Hotel. The new names of the rose maids and the organizations they represented in the race for Rose Festival Queen follow: Climbing Meteor, MlM Sybil Baker, Wood men of the World. Caroline Testout, Miss Marion Rose Spoeri, Rotary and Ad Clubs. Beauty of Glazenwood, Miss Alice Nolan, Northwestern Klectrlc Company. My Maryland, Miss Beatrice Lash, pro gressive Business Men's Club. Duchess of Portland, Miss Ruth Angel, Modern Woodmen of America. Marechal Neil, Miss. Susie Scholes, Order of Moose. Irish Flreflame, Miss Mary Lawlr. Ladles' Auxiliary, Ancient Order ot Hi bernians. Marie van Houtte, Miss Myrtle Van Sickle. School of Trades. American Beauty, Miss Alice Hester, Lin coln High School. Pink Rambler, Mis Tura Janes, Triba of Ben Hur. Lady Ashtonn, Mis Ella Lltxer, Knight of the Maccabees. Krau Karl Iruekl. Miss Martha Schultz, Behnke-Walker Business College. Ulrich Brunner, Miss Rosa Hoffmiller, Errol Heights Improvement Club. Entertainment for -the Queen and her royal suite will be varied before the three-day period of floral fetea. Today the party is to go for an auto ride, leaving the Portland Hotel at 1 P. M. Sunday, the Queen and her at tendants will be guests aboard the steamer Bailey Gataert for a trip up the Columbia River. Mrs. David Camp, bell will be chaperone for the trip. Tuesday they will be guests of the Rotary Club at the regular weekly luncheon. The following programme was car ried eut yesterday by the Progressive Business Men s Club with the Queen and princesses as .guests: Chorus. Glee Club: vocal olo. Miss Das mar Kelly; violin solo, Mr. Flavius West: vocal solo. Miss Helene Butslaff; violin quartet. Messrs. Vera Isom, Leon Peterson, Philip Graet. Flavlus West; vocal solo, Mr. John Claire Montelth; chorus. Glee Club at the piano. C. A. Davies. Last night the club members and their wives were guests of Mr. Kingler at Cotillion Hall. sFf'i r,- t$? ! V V f S75 For Your Tea 22 Garden Syrup Recioe We are m giving $100 in gold for the best Tea Garden recipes for making candy, sauces. dressings Send your recipe in early. jV is Don't forget Pelican the pure, Ne c$ Orleans open- kettle molasses mm & ' . in. r i i Xew Indictments Returned. ROSEBURG. Or., May 27.- (Special.) Holding that the indictment returned by the grand Jury against Russell Ho gan. of Oakland, was defective. Judge B ,"".Mal r "- r..-3"..i,tji . as- si 1 I r i mis iiilii&iLiiiUjii.ii: mm 4 W1 . -T f1 111 I IF 1 l" L a V . .. '. "--- II I " -w u.f tjifc .... Max.. t LB? it-y GERMAN - AMERICAN has that smooth, de , licious flavor and aroma that you find in higher-priced Coffees. The original 30c steel-cut c o f f e e packed in air tight tins. Try G-A to day money back if you are not delighted. Pound Tin, 30c 3-Pound Tin, 85c technic" in name only, the course of study mainly embracing a rommerrisl course. The installation of a like course in the local High School prnved the death knell of the polytechnic ven ture, a movement that lias been heavily subsidized by local business mm. Its equipment will be closed out at private aale and by auction. 1 Routes To Your Home Back East via Rock Island Lines Low Round Trip Rates May 15th to September30th Return Limit Oct. 31, 1915 Tickets good on GOLDEN STATE LIMITED and ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED Generous Portions on Our Diners Tickets, Reservations, etc M. J. GEARY . General Agent, Pass. Dept. Ill Third St., Portland, Or. Phones: Main 334, Home A 2666. Why Do French Women Always Look Young? In Franc mothers and daughters look like slaters. How are the women there able to retain their youthful looks until long paet middle age? Is It becu they are murh given to the ue ot mcrcollzfd wax? This wax posseest remarkable ab sorbent property which qutrkly remove the fine particles of cuticle which are constantly dying and wh-h are the Immediate ciute of an old -look lng complexion. Thus the livelier, healthier, younger skin bensath la given a chance to breathe ana show itself. Try this treatment yourself. Most likely It will not require to weeks to make your complexion as clear, soft and beautiful as a young girl's. Just one ounce of mercolized wax (all American druggists have it) usuaJ.y does the work. The wax U put on nights like cold cream and wanned off morning. Another valuable secret with whl-h the French are familiar Is how to quirkly re move wrinkles. One ounce of powdered saxollte dissolved in a half pint witch huxe.. makes a msrveloufly effective atrinent lo tlon. The face should be bathed in this dally until even Uie deepest l.oea art aJ fee ted. Adv.