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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1915)
THE 3IORNI!NG OREGONIAX. FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1913. 0oooooooooooooooooooo000o00oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooonoooooo Jjon t JL.et rreiu ,S O C I ETY NEWS BY GERTRUDE P.CORBETT Against Baker's Bread io dice XX Keep You From Buy in OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO IVi .tT ,proi,t,ou was yesterday for I "V. y-vl x? J." iyi..v". ess. It was In every respect a "pink tea" insofar as the floral decorations were concerned, and many of the gowns of the assistants also carried out the glowing color scheme. It was the first al fresco reception of the season, which in a measure accounted for the throngs of smartly-gowned women who called during: the afternoon. More than 250 matrons and maids strolled about the lovely gardens, and their gowns were enhanced by the effective foil of shrubs, trees and vines, intermingled with hanging baskets of brilllant-hued gar den flowers. Where the hostess and her mother- . In-law. Mrs. Elizabeth Burgard. stood to receive the guests was a huge gaily colored Japanese parasol, similar ones of enormous dimensions covering the tea and punch tables. Everywhere were clusters of pink roses and the house was a rose bower of the soft tinted blooms. Pink snapdragon in ar tistic arrangement decked the refresh ment tables and the broad verandas where Waldemar Land's orchestra was stationed was also decked with pink blossoms. Greeting the guests at the door were little Dorothy and Klizabeth Burgard nieces of the hostess. The coffee and tea urns were presided over by Mrs, Theodore Ntcolai, Mrs. Felix W. lisher- wood, Mrs. Charles King and Mr, Theodore Stoppenbach. Ices ' were served by Mrs. Wilbur E. Coman, Mrs. Thomas C. Burke, Mrs. George Kelly and Mrs. Dan Kellaher. Stationed at the punchbowl were Mrs. William Lyon and Mrs. Bruce Stewart. Flitting through the trees and about the grounds looking after the comfort of the guests were Mrs. William E. Clarke, Mrs. Wendell Poulson, Mrs. Augustus Hoffman and Mrs. Frederick Burgard. Assisting in serving were Misses May Coon, Mary Stuart Smith, Sara McCully, Hildreth Huraason, Cath erine and Theodora Stoppenbach and Philena King. The hostess and her assistants were charming in summery frocks of the lingerie variety and Mrs. Burgard senior, received in a handsome black charmeuse gown trimmed with lace. Mrs. Edwin Turnell and little son. Edwin, Jr.. who have been passing a fortnight in Seattle, returned home yesterday. Pan-Hellenic Association will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. C. Elliott King, 227 East Sixtieth street. Delta Gamma will be hostesses. This is the last meeting until Fall. Another affair of importance that will take place -tomorrow afternoon is the tea for which the Neighborhood House, Council of Jewish Women, will be hos tesses at the house, Secood and Woou streets, from 3 to 5:30 P. M. The com mittee includes Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, Mrs. A. J. Meier. Mrs. M. Fleischner, Mrs.. Julius Lippitt, Mrs. Gustav Simon. Mrs. I. Swett, Miss Ella Hirsch, Mia F. Sonnenfeld. Ben Selling, Adolpn Wolfe, Kabbi Jonah W.ise and D. Soils Cohen. For the pleasure of Miss Shirley Fiske, who will become a bride next Wednesday night, and also honoring Miss Hazel Kennedy, house guest of Miss Marie Howell, Miss Howell en tertained about a dozen of the younger set yesterday afternoon with nn in. formal tea and sewing bee. During the afternoon Miss Mabel Riijj53 sans sev eral selections and Mrs. r'rderielc A. Martin presided at the tea. table Mrs. Mary Q. Bellamy, of Laramie, Wyo., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Costello. Mrs. Bellamy is a delegate to mid-biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Bellamy for some time has been state superintendent of Wyoming and also was a member of the State Legislature. . Among those who entertained for Senator and Mrs. Cummins, of iUWa on their recent visit here was Mis! H. C Kinehart, president of the Iowa Slate Society. Monday evening Mrs rtinehart entertained them at dinner at the Hotel Benson and later held- an informal reception in their horor. a be following day Mrs. Cummins was honor guest at a luncheon for vvhK-h Mrs Kinehart was hostess, and numerous other affairs marked her visit here. Sympathy is being extended to the family of Mrs. J. W. Fordham TnV,. j formerly of this city, whose death oc f curred Friday in Vancouver, it. c. Mrs. 1 Johnson, as Miss Helen TuthilL was , yery popular in this city and has made , her home in Vancouver for years. i Mrs. W. U. Sanderson, of Yaquina ! ranch, at Nashville, Or., is passing a , few days in Portland at tht. Hotel Nor f tonia. s - I Mies Marie Stevens, of PorUand re--. turned home Tuesday after a two ; weeks' visit with friends and relatives ! in beattle and Mount Vernon, Wash '; . i The members of the Brooklyn School 5 Alumni Association will piesent the ? three-act comedy, "Between the Acts " in the school assembly hall tonight at 8 o'clock. . t , Th c,at includes several of Port- land s clever amateur performers The , members of the cast have been vw-rk-, ing hard. The girls will sell hoine ; made candy and the boys will act ai ; ushers. ; The proceeds of the play and cojnody will go toward purchasing a fticreop J ticon lantern for the school. ; Those taking part are: Mis Frances ; htrowbridge. Miss Kathleen PinDev ; Miss Florence Hill, and John Lee Luther ? Erickson, Guy Traviss and Herbert Pio py. - . o Mr.B; Paulino Y8t Beier has gone to Seaside to open her cottage for the Summer. Mrs. T. Warrlner. of Hono- ' J"1"- acc?mPaned her and will occupy , the Lorelei cottage for the season. ' Mrw G- Si 5ot8ford (Marie Roberts), daughter of Captain J. H. Roberts, is ill in the Botsford home in Irvington with an attack of bronchitis rv,nslon Hi Jinks will take place this evenlne at Cotillion Hall. The younger set havl , looked forward to this event with much Pleasure, and by the interest that has l ) ffn nhnvn this ,,.-... i . . . - "- ""'"s ui tun, and entertainment will prove a banner event. Laurelhurst Club will be the scene of a merry gathering of members for the card party this evening. Both bridge and 500 will be played, and refresh ments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Clements will be hosts for the evening. Next week the members will enjoy a dancing party at the club. A smart and merry affair was the dancing party for which Master Ed ward Thompson was host last night at the heme of his parents. Mr. and Mrs E. L. Thompson. About 70 of the younger set, the school Krirla nrt hv. and several of the belles and beaux that have been attending schools out of Portland and have Just returned ; for tie Summer, were there. . Mr. Lister at Kelso Banquet. KELSO. Wash, June 3. (Special) i MATRONS WHO ARE ENTHUSIASTIC PATRONESSES FOR ROSE FES TIVAL FLORAL PARADE. Sjx:: V" c ' m jf f m f. ' i f ' r v . 11 1 I f " ill II ' ill Vv . 11 J Governor Lister was a guest tonight at the brotherhood banquet of the loral Methodist Church, which was attended ty more than 100 members of that church. Mr. Lister delivered the prin cipal address and afterwards delivered an address at the Kelso Theater. Su perintendent Thomas E. Elliott, of the Vancouver district, also delivered an address at the banquet. WomensClubs By Edith KNiGfsrfioLMES ANEW club was formed yesterday which is called the Presidents' Club, end which consists of the presi dents and past presidents of federated alubs. This new organization has as its object the promotion of mutual fel lowship and a closer relationship be tween the various clubs and a clear understanding of the purposes of each organization of the federation. Mrs. A. H. Breyman has been elected presi dent and the other officers are: Vi'-e-president, Mrs. C. F. Clark, Corriente Club; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. S. F Mall, Mount Scott Mental Culture Club It was voted to Join the federation of the Btate, since the constitution and by-laws of the organization have been accepted by the state. Presidents and psst presidents will be the members, the past presidents becoming so upon invitation. The Oregon Congress of Mothers plans to arrange a number of restrooms Tor mothers and children during Rose festival week. These rooms, which will be, for most part, restrooms al ready established, will be -long or near the line of march of various parades Mrs. J. C. Elliott King, on the commit tee of arrangements, gives the follow ing "DlaeeR AlroMrlv n.nvJnJ. tTn , . . ' , ; ' ' unitarian Church, Catholic Woman's League, First t.wuncnan vnurcn and Ladd School. A complete list of restrooms will ba given later. Mrs. O. N. Denny, 375 Montgomery street, will be at home this and tomor row afternoons to receive visiting club women who desire to Inspect her col lectlon af Chinese and Oriental c-tirios CA1EXUAR FOR TODAY. Society. Party This evening at Laurel hurst Club. 500 and bridge. Dance High Jinks at Cotillion Hall this evening. Play Brooklyn School Alumni .Association this evening at S o'clock. Clubs. Mrs O. N. Denny at home to visiting clubwomen. 375 Mont gomery street, to view Oriental collection. 9 A. M. Sreamer trip up Co lumbia for visiting clubwomen; boat leaves foot Washington street. Mount Scott Mental Culture Club, with Mrs. E. L. Doran, 7219 Fifth-fifth avenue. Henry Lawrence Southwlck to read "Othello" today in home of Mrs. R. T. Dabney, for Shake speare Club. Branch No. 1. Lavender Club. East Side Library, Z o'clock. Im portant business. Chapter C. P. E. O.. with Mrs. Charles Billington, 1161 Union avenue North. Visiting sisters Invited. t Zr r- oti j: and art objects. The collection la an extensive one and was gathered by Mrs- Denny and her husband during a long residence in China and Korea. The members of the Fortnightly Club were entertained delightfully at lunch eon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. C. R. Webber, 950 Hancock street. The executive board of the State Daughters of the American Revolution met Wednesday morning at the Cen tral Library, where they laid plans for the next conference, which they decided to hold in Portland next Spring. . The Rose City Park W. C T. U. will rfieet this afternoon at Mrs. Gertrude R. Pierce's residence. 645 East Fifty ninth street North, at 2 o'clock. c Arleta Woman's Christian Temper ance Union will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Knox, 4830 Sixty sixth street, next Tuesday. Mrs. Dwight Woolworth is in charge of the programme. Sunnyside W. C. T. U. will meet Thursday at the home of the county Flower Mission superintendent, Mrs. L. Roes, 1007 East Yamhill street. Mrs. J. E. Moore is in charge of the pro gramme. . St. Johns Woman's Christian Temper ance Union will meet Monday in the Library. The subject, "Is Dress an In dex to Character?" will be presented by Miss Mable Rundall. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Multnomah County will meet in headquarters June 9 for the annual observance of Flower Mission day. Mrs. L. Ross, county superintendent, will be in charge. All members are urged to attend and bring flowers for distribu tion. Central Woman's Christian Temper ance Union will hold its regular meet ing at 2:30 June 9, 171-Vi Eleventh street. Mrs. Hidden is in charge of the programme. Vancouver. Wash., Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union members. 15 in number, visited the, Portland central June 2. Mrs. Ella H. Thatcher, National worker, also visited the local and gave short addresses. Mrs. Mary Mallett presented "Medical Temperance" at this meeting. County Woman's Christian Temper ance Union will welcome members and friends at headquarters, 171 Eleventh, during the three days' Rose Festival. One of the delightful affairs "that was planned in connection with the council was the serving of lunch eons in the White Temple by the women of the church. The women who served the repast are deserving of spe cial praise. . The ushers and pages were most ef ficient during all sessions, and . the doorkeepers, who had to keep the doors closed while speakers were giving ad dresses, said 'they felt like "Good Sv. Peter." mm An important business meeting of branch No. 4. the Lavender Club, will be held today at 2 P. M. at the East Side Library. Members and friends are requested to attend. This afternoon at 2 o'slock the Port land Shakespeare Study Club will pre sent Dr. Henry Lawrence Southwick. president of the Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, in an interpretative reading of Shakespeare's great traged of "Othello." Dr. Southwick's hosts of admirers and friends in Portland will be glad of this chance to hear his in terpretation of the tragic Moor. His fame as a dramatic reader, both in 7 ROUTES To Your Home Back East via ROCK ISLAND LINES LOW ROUND TRIP RATES Daily to September 30. Return limit October 31, 1915. Tickets good on GOLDEN STATE LIMITED and ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED THREE NIGHTS TO CHICAGO Through Tourist Car Denver to St. Louis. Generous portions on our Diners. Tickets, reservations, etc M. J. GEARY, General Agent, Pass. Departm't, 111 Third Street, Portland, Or. Phones Main 334, Home A 2666. this country and abroad, is well known to all. His work possesses not only the iorc-e and tne attractiveness which in stantly commands the interest of an audience, but also the literary finish and artistic beauty which wins the praise of scholars and thinkers. The Shakespeare Club extends an Invita tion to all lovers of Shakespeare in Portland to avail themselves of the opportunity to hear Dr. Southwick. The reading will be at the home of Mrs. R. T. Dabney. 133 East Twenty ninth street. Snapshots By Barb-rra D oyd. International Policemen. A WELL-KNOWN lectured in dis cussing the war recently said in advocating disarmament, "Where no body is loaded nobody explodes." Without doubt the continual increase of armament, the growth of the war thought and war spirit that Inevitably follows, the desire of the war lords to try their new toys, to play the war game, all lead to an explosion such as the world is seeing. If swords long ago had been turned into pruning hooks, if the thoughts of all were turned upon industry and productive ness and the making of happy homes and the living of life in peace and contentment, there would have been no explosion. But many aver thajt complete dis armament is impossible; that some nations, predatory, ferocious, would seise lands or Invade rights of smaller peoples and that with no means of de fense the weaker folk would be help less to prevent such aggression. But hasn't the time come for na tions, as it came long ago for individ uals, to have courts and policemen? The Individual can no longer go about armed to the teeth, taking what he wishes, murdering and robbing as the desire seizes him. He is compelled to disarm. And if he defies law and breaks In and pillages, the policeman protects those whom he would harm; and he is taken before a court of law and compelled to abide by Its decis ions. This proposal of an international po lice force is not new. But isn't it time for it to be considered more se riously than It has been? War no long er affects the few nations concerned. It disturbs the -whole world. Scarcely a people upon the face of the earth but has suffered because of the pres ent conflict in Europe. Haven't they a right to say whether that shall be or not? Should a few ruffians be al lowed to "shoot up" the world because they happen to have some' differences of opinion among themselves? Isn't It time for the world to have a police force and a court of law where disa- 32-Inch, three I Wavy Switches, value J8 now. Wavy Switches, value $4 now. H-Inh All shades. now First quality, natural shade. 28- inch Switches, three oz. heavy. Value $30 going lns$13.50 now at First quality. 24-Inch, three sepa tnree sepa avy Switch. .. S7.45 rate stems, natural wavy Switch. Value i'-O now at only i WIGS, TOl'PEES, PUFFS, CURLS AND FANCY PIECES AT HALF PRICK TWELVE SI UK HAIR NETS WITH EVERY SWITCH SALE. This is not a sale to get money for Creditors, as we don't owe a dollar to anyone it's up to you to save money. The Hair Shop, Sth Street MADAM, you owe it to your self to at least try HQL&UM Bread ,and compare it with vour own bakincr results. Very few women bake because they like it. On the contrary, the certainty of a hot. disagreeable task", and the uncertainty of success make most home-baking a dreaded task. FiQIfrSVirl makes home baking a useless waste of time and energy. There's nothing in home made bread that you do not get in HQXaSUM On the other hand there is a great deal in HQIiSU! that you do not get in home made bread. -Save Your Bake Day Energy for Better Things - No kitchen is cleaner or more sanitary than the HOJjSUM bakery. No housewife has the scientific facilities for mixing, kneading, "aising and baking that you will find in the HOlSU.M bakery. No housewife has the time or apparatus to test and measure the ingredients for her bread as care fully and accurately as the ingredients for every batch of HOIiSUK. are measured and tested. No ordinary kitchen oven can maintain the constant even temperature of 550 degrees maintained by the HCIjSUM. ovens and which is necessary to properly kill the yeast germs. It stands to reason that " the varying conditions of home baking can not produce bread so uniformly firm, evenly baked and digestible as bread baked by the scientific HOLSUM process. HO&SUn-Made Clean Sold Clean Delivered Clean Copyright Uli greements can be settled according to what Is just and riirht and not accord ing to the strength of the mailed fist? We have through the ages made such fetich of war, we have glorified it as an expression of patriotism, we have honored as heroes those who have marched away in its ranks, that we have failed to see that after all it is only on a big scale what a squabble between schoolboys or a fist fight or gun fight between turbulent passioned men is on a small scale. But we have passed beyond the time when such things are allowed to disturb the peace of civilized society. Law and order have come to the front and such differ ences are settled according to the rights of the matter and for the good of the community as well as of the combatants. And when we get down to the naked truth of war. Isn't it of the same breed and shouldn't it in the interests of civ ilization be settled in the same fashion? Shouldn't the nations have a, poiice force strong enough to handle any unruly member of the family of man and shouldn't there be a court where justice will be dispensed to all alike? Haven't we reached the stage of de velopment where this is the next step? And doesn't the present war bring home the need of 1 so terribly that ought we not to go about maKing l't an actuality? BARBARA BOID. Specials to Wait at Ashland. ASHLAND, Or., June '3. (Special.) By special arrangements with the Southern Pacific, excursion trains through here during the season may be held at this terminal from two .to three hours in order that tourists may be shown about city and valley. This arrangement is not arbitrary, and is only to be ii effect when mutually satisfactory to all concerned. This plan applies to speciai trains solely and not to private cars on regular schedules. Holdup Suspect Is Hld at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., June 3. A man who gave 'his name as Louis Birkman and who was arrested yesterday on suspicion that he was Fred J. Acker- Forced Out of Business The Hair Shop 150 5th St., Opp. Meier & Frank Rented Over Our Head by Jewelry Store; Must Vacate by June 12 Now For Hair Goods at Any Old Price! Sale Starts Thursday, June 3 separate stems, 3-oz. $3.19 30-inch, three separate stems, 2M-oz. (nc ACT Wavy Switches, value $7 now 28 - inch, three separate stems, S-oa.(T-f qq Wavy Switches, value $6 now J) I JO 3Vi-oz. i, 8 - oa. 2'i-oz. S1.19 favy Hair. Transformations, 20-inch Wavy Hair. Big bargain, value IS :$1.38 Gray Transformations all around ill around S7.98 ural Gray Very rare head. These are first quality. Value 120 at First quality long Natural Gray Switches, all shades. Very rare shades. Value of these S6.95 Switches up to $20.. HCXiSU.M is made in a bakery where cleanliness is a religion and kept clean by a dust-proof, germ proof wrapper. Try a loaf today. Double Size Loaf 10c HGLSU.M Junior 5c Log Cabin Baking Company man, accused of stealing J387 from the Spokane Citizens' Savings & Loan Society, is held at the city Jail await ing the scrutiny of F. Preston, assist and secretary of the bank, who was A.sk for Pelican New Orleans Molasses B Tea Garden Syrup Best because purest Best because healthiest Best because most nutritious Best for you best for the children SIOO.OO in Cash Prizes Enter the big recipe contest tell us how you make Tea Garden Frosting-s, Candies, Sauces, Etc. You may win the $75.00 Made in Oregon. Always Fresh. lllk PLAN CLATSOP BEACH VACATIONS WEEK-END SPECIAL, 2 P. M. EVERY SATURDAY ASTORIA SEASIDE GEARH ART Special Returns Sunday Evening NORTH BANK STATION lOth and Hoyt held up. S. E. Podmore, a Spokane chauffeur, today identified Birkman as the man whom he drove from an alley near the bank to Medical Lake Immediately sfter the holdup. liiiniii: first prize. ... ki mm I MPST VJ ?::r.-.;-1 Pacific Coast Syrup Co. Portland, Oregon TICKETS and Parlor-Car Reservations 5th and Stark A 0 0