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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1915. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooortoooooooooooociooooo 12 o o o o o o o o o lo o o o o o o o o o c o o ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooyooooooocoooooooooo CHARMING VANCOUVER, B. C MATRON WHO WILL ARRIVE TO DAY FOR ROSE CARNIVAL WEEK. SOCIETY NEWS BY GERTRUDE F. CORBETT 1 CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Society. Society. Bridge-tea For Miss Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas Erskine aa hostess, this afternoon. Reception Mrs. George T. "Wil lett this afternoon. Reception For Mrs. Johnston Porter at the home of Mrs. C. C. Newcastle by women of West minster Presbyterian Church, this afternoon. Reception For Queen Sybil and attendants by Women of Woodcraft, Myrcia Circle, this evening. OPENING the festive week which promises to be brimful of gaieties was the visit of Mile. Pavlowa and her company of artists at the Baker Theater last night. It was a gala night In every way. Society turned out in large numbers attired in their smartest frocks and wraps, and the boxes scin tillated with gleaming shoulders, jewels and sparkling gowns. Pavlowa's dances. coifTure- and sowninjr . were of the greatest interest to the subde butante set. who were there in box and line parties, brimful of enthusiasm and interest In the noted danseuse's exhibi tions. Several smart dinner parties preceded the affair, and the grills were filled at the conclusion of the performance with festive supper parties. Among those noticed in the large and fashionable audience, were: Calvin Heilig and party who occupied one of the lower boxes. H. L. Pittock and party, Mr. and Mrs. Isador Lanir, and their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Dittenhofer; Mrs. William C. Alvord, Miss Failing, Colonel and Mrs. Henry Coulter Cabell, Mrs. Edgar B. Piper, Miss Constance Piper; Mr. and Mrs. Alma D. Katz, Mrs. W. E. Ander son, Salem; S. N. Arnold, Mayor and Mrs. R. H, Albee. Alice Agler, G. E. Andus, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth, R. P. Boise, Mrs. E. C. Brandeberry, A. O. Bjelland. J. H. Ballmanno, Albert Brownell, F. W. Baltes, Captain L. C. Bennett, Mrs. At A. Bailey, 'Jr., Mrs. F. K. Bowers, Mrs. A. M. Bruhn. B. Blumauer. W. L. Boise. J. F. Reisch, Charles F. Berg, Miss Mina Boskowitz, Berthe L. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Macleay, R. Lea Barnes, Miss Bertha Bloch, Miss Addie Bauer, M. Maude Carlisle, Ola Cooper, David B. Campbell, Mrs. L. W. Chambers, Miss K. G. Collins, C. Casten. Edna Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cookingham, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Condon., Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cannon, William H. Cooke, W. A. Den ton, Elsie L. Dunbar, H. E. Divilbliss. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Devereaux. John W. Daniels. George P. Dekum, Mrs. J. Dahl, R. M. Dooly, Jr., C. E. Dentler, Mrs. F. A. Fulton, Astoria; W. B. Fechheimer, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ehrman, A. S. Krohman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Froehlich. Mrs. I. Frohmai and Miss Frohman. Jessica Farnham. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. English. Vivian Flexner, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Foster, Miss C. W. Flanders, Miss Mabel C. Flanders, Mr. and Mrs. William Heller Ehrman, W. B. Ewing. Mrs. F. W. Gratke, Alfred A. Griffin. Gertrude C. Gaunt, Ina Gray, B. E. Griffith, G: G. Grimm. Edward E. Goudy. Mrs. J. G. Goudy. R. H. Gear hart. Mrs. George Hansley, Camas, Wash.; George H. Jennings. H. E. Jones, Alexander Hull. Mrs. I Irvine, J. H. Jenkins. C. Hailing. Washousral Waih - Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jenkins, Beaverton Or.; Gertrude James, E. C. Huntington' Helen E Jones, Amy M. Holt, Mrs. M r,. james, Anna E. Holman, Mrs and Misses Hirsch. Eloise Huntington Walter S. JellifT, John R. Hegeman, Willard . Hawley, Jr., Mrs. Henry E. Jones Mrs. R. Jacobs, F. W. Henebut, Mrs. Grace M. Hall, Miss Mary Frances Isom, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hart C Johannsen, Rev. John G. Halton Mr and Mrs. R. S. Hartz, Mr. and Mrs j' Wesley Ladd, Gertrude Lewthwaite, Oregon City; Mrs. Tt. R. Knox. Albany A. R. Palmr, Mrs. J. B. Linthicum, Mr and Mrs. Walker W. Kamm, Mr and Mrs. Julius Louisson, John A. Laing Mrs. W. A. Leet and Miss Leet. I Lowengart, Mrs. S. Lowengart. Mrs! H. I. Keats and Miss Keats, airs. H. Litt, Mrs. Nina Larowe, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. May.s. Charles McCullough Mr ami Mrs. William Mac Rae, Robert Mc Glll Mrs. Henry McCraken. Mr. ajid Mrs. Oscar Menefee. A. W. Ocobock, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick De Neffe. Mr and Mrs. George F. Nevins, Mary W ,RaPh M- Povey, Corvallis; J. B. Pilkington, Mr. and Mrs.' Ira F Powers. H. H. Parker, Mrs. Rose ourson Reed, Dr. D. H. Rand. Inez Rlppey, Lynn Reist, H. A. Sargent. Mr. w ,M,rS CF- -1wisert. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith. Leo. Charles Sparks, Vancouver: II. T. Swain. J w Shaw Vancouver; M. R. Spaulding, Mr. and i, c ' -iss Helen Simons. R. B. Swezey, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N Teal. Albert Von Der Werth. Edna Turnbull. C. Taylor. Miss Genevieve Thompson G. A. Thomas, A. D. Warner Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Willett, C. O. Wood.' ?'rJ.h- Cv.E- Waner. Mary Young? L L. Franklin. . Miss Margaret Dillingham Is plan ning to leave tomorrow night for a four weeks' visit in Eastern cities. Mrs. Leigh Hackley Smith Jeannette Thomas), who Is to leave this evening for Muskegon. Mich., with her hus band to visit the elder Mrs. Smith be fore proceeding to New York, was the honor guest for the delightful infor mal reception for which Mrs. Donald Spencer was hostess yesterday after noon. About a dozen of the closest friends of the bride called to bid her adieu and enjoy tea with her. Mrs. Warren E. Thomas presided at the samovar. Mr. and Mrs Ewen Wainwright Mac Lean, of Vancouver, B C. will reach Portland today, for a visit with the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richard Conlon, at the Wickersham apartments, for a few weeks. Mrs. MacLean is a charming young matron and popular socially in her residence city, as well as here. Mrs. Conlon and a number of other young matrons and maids will entertain for her after the Rose Festival. She re cently visited here for a few days and lias a host of friends among the young er set R. Burns Powell, a young attorney of this city, and Miss Gertrude Den hart, of White. S. D.. were married yesterday at the rectory of St. Mary's Cathedral, the ceremony being per formed by Father McNamee. Mr. and Mrs. Powell became engaged while students In the ' University of Oregon, irom which she graduated In iio ana Air. Powell in 1911. Miss Denhart was an instructor in the uni versity in 1911 and 1912. and in his senior year Mr. Powell was a pupil in one of the classes of his fiancee. After his graduation Mr. Powell en tered the University of Oregon Col lege of Law in Portland, and Miss Den- hart returned to her home in South Dakota. Mr. Powell graduated in the class sent out by -.he college of law lor 1314. Mr. and Mrs. Powell will be at home at the Ardway apartments about June lo. Mr. Powell has been prominent in ? ,""":.. , ft J ' 1 r . ' s- r ,f i . - h. - 4S ' ' ' " " ' -yi a , ' - " , " i - ' f J ?' S nr s " i a - ' ' w " ' professional musical circles of the city and state for many years and while In college was an officer and member of the University Glee Club for four consecutive years. In Portland he has played with the Symphony Orchestra for three seasons and he has been treasurer and a director of the Musi cians' Mutual Association lor two years. besides being engaged at various times with Lind, McKlroy and rther promi nent leaders of the city. Martha Bell Cochrun, a. Los Angeles girl, is visting her brothers, Seldon J. Cochrun, 5336 Forty-fifth street Southeast, and E. M. Cochrun, of Os wego. Messages of congratulation and flow- rers are being showered upon Mr. and Mrs. Welrose R. Kaser on the birth of a daughter Saturday morning. Miss Marguerite Park, of 50 East Sixteenth street North, is at Madison, Wis, attending the commencement ex ercises at the Wisconsin University, after which she will attend the alumni reunion at the Whitewater Normal School. Mrs. Park will Join her daugh ter the latter part of the month and return home via San Diego and San Francisco. Miss Helen Davis, of New York, a charming Vassar girl, has been visit ing at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Lu ther R. Dyott, where she was the guest of Miss Adele Dyott. Miss Davis and Miss Dyott left on Saturday for San Francisco, and after a visit at the fair, the former will return to her Eastern home. Miss Davis Is the daughter of the late Judge Charles Davis, of New York. She is immensely popular in so ciety. While Miss Dyott was a student at Wells College the girls met and be came friends. ' Mrs. Henry Coulter Cabell has cards out for a large reception to be given on Saturday afternon from 4 until 6 o'clock at her home at the head of King street. Mr. and Mrs. now domiciled ments. William A. Spence are at the Glenn Apart Miss Catherine Russell, charming and attractive daughter of Mrs. Lewis Rus sell, is being extensively feted by the debutantes. Each day since her return to this city has marked some delightful function in her honor, yesterday a PROMINENT MATRON MEN TIONED FOR PRESIDENCY OK WASHINGTON FEDER ATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS. it A pretty luncheon with Miss Nan Pen noyer Russell being given in her honor at Hotel Benson. Today Miss Isabella Macleay will also be a luncheon hostess honoring Miss Russell, and on Thursday evening Miss Margaret Mears will be hostess for a dancing party at the home of her grandmother. Mrs. Henry E. Jones, on Portland Heights. m m G. N. C B. Girls' closing party Thurs day evening. June 17, at Cotillion Hall. Mrs. Charles S. Lebo. of Medford, Or., is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie S. Ash, at the Or monde Apartments. The women of Westminster Presby terian Church-will give a farewell re ception to Mrs. Johnston Porter at the home of. Mrs. C C. Newcastle. 600 Weidler street, from 3 to 5 this after noon. Mrs.- Porter and her son, Law rence, expect to leave June 14 for Hali fax - to. be away two years. A reception will be given this even ing by Myrcia Circle, Women of Wood- cratt, and Arleta Camp, Woodmen of the World, at their hall in Arleta in honor of Queen Sybil, her Drincesses and maids from 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock. ' m m . Mr. ana Mrs. Alfred J. Dysle are be ing felicitated upon the arrival of a little daughter, born May 27. - Mrs. Katherine A. Dalv Is at Hnnd River, visiting her son. Herbert F. Daly, at his place. "Morninesida Or chard." Before returning she will vis it Mrs. J. Adrian Epping. The Bit and Spur club held a meet ing recently at the home of Miss Edith Reynolds in Alberta, where final ar rangements were made for the club's appearance in the Rose Carnival pa rade on Thursday afternoon. ' After the business meeting, dancing and games were enjoyed and refreshments served at a beautifully-appointed table. tae color seneme being pink. Owing to the fact that some of the members are out of the city only the following win appear jn the parade: Mrs. Leslie Ewing. the Misses Matilda Anderson. Izetta Barde. Stella Berger, Florence Day, Nell Dorney. Clara Fleming. Caro line Gleason. Rose Harrington, Celinda Heaton, Hannah Johnson, Bertha Mc Carthy. Edith Moar. Esther Moffatt, Florence Murphy, Helen O'Hern, Leone .rarrlsn, Llzette Phillips. Edith Revn oias. Nora Self, Elsa Sittel and Gracie Stanton. Miss Mamie Free, one of Portland's charming girls, was the Inspiration for a luncheon given by the Phi Pi Psi sorority Thursday at the Hazelwood. Miss Free leaves for Shanghai. China, in a snort time and will make her home there for an indefinite period. lie following maids and matrons were present: Mrs. Ralph Rector. Mrs. Jack Hoogstraat. the Misses Leona Morse. Genevieve Keller, Katherine Erdner, Beth fatennett. Rozelle Snyder, Olive Sullivan, Inez Radell and Selene Kropp Rose Festival guests and friends can find comfortable and central restrooms provided by the women of the Uni tarian Church in the church parlors. corner Broadway and Yamhill streets. The parlors will be kept open every day during the festival for the con venience of the public. Tea. sand wiches. cakes and ices will be served. Mrs. Solon Shedd. At th cnnvontlnm 1V. Waih. ington State Federation of Worn- t a n ' ...111 ........ 1 Spokane today, considerable In terest will center round the elec tion of officers. Mrs. Solon Shedd, well known in Portland and throughout Oregon, is men tioned for the presidency. Mrs. Shedd is the wife of Dr. Shedd, of the department of geology, Wash ington State College and the daughter of Rev. J. R. N. Bell, of Corvallis. She had charge of the Oregon educational exhibit at the Lewis and Clark fair. p Goldenll . West Coffee. t is roasted, blended and packed y HI I . by Or egon's pioneer ggg55' - " 'L - V coffee house better (ftm coffee more coffee n1' W'Ti-Jfiiil I and for less has been its i fIi Jpfc I motto for three decades : W$M!' "1191 !lr Steel cut. "No Chaff. : 'La lv 40c lb., 3 lbs. $1.10 LWBSM YWo. If your grocer is sold out . 1 VsSvX. be can re-stock daily. ' ; nfH 1 Closset & Devers jj C0FFEMi SssSv The oldest- and largest "v lrl f off e fr-Roasterj in 1 Take Your Own Rose Festival PicturesWith an Eastman Kodak If you need instruction concerning the use of your Kodak well give . it free. Headquarters and Distributors Full Line of Eastman Kodaks Developing and Printing by .' our own expert on premises. Prompt Service Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 145 SIXTH ST., BET. ALDER AND MORRISON. Hall yesterday and was deeply inter ested in the work, that the women of the Portland Women's Union are doing in providing a homelike place for self supporting girls. The Portland Woman s union mei yesterday for a short business session and probably will hold no further meetings for the Summer. All com mittees reported the work in excellent shape. n.r,-u rhriui Billinsrton. of 1161 Union avenue North, was hostess to Chapter C. P. 12. O., Friday, 2 P. M. jsieraoers i the new Portland Chapter, M. were c, i i iui out-of-town P. E. O. visitors, and the presidents of Portland chapters. A, E. and J? . Mrs. Larne Beaumont, president, presided. Besides the usual business meeting Mrs. W. P. Jones, president of A, read a paper on "P E O. Charm," which was an In- a full report of the convention held in Forest Grove May zo, -jo &i nthors Attending sooke briefly on inci dents of that meeting. The rollcall was "Quotations irora vno '-yiini'Lu-tion." The guests were called upon for snort tains. jLoiiv.ni..!.. i - - - - by the hostess. The last meeting of f .... i : 1 . . 1 at the season wiii oe a piunt, - the Oaks. . The guests were: Mrs. D. L. Brace, state president; Mrs. W. P. Jones. Miss . . 1.' J -1. . , 1ra nArffl 1-1 Wll- Deauia j.m .'y. ... . . - - , lard, Mrs. B. E. Haney. Mrs. J. Pv. Whit- . . T XT Unrtnn i S JpSRle loert, jxi.ro, u. . . .v. v ... . . t - Tir A UlltlpH?A MrS. Charles A. Brown and Mrs. C. J. Mc- Cusker. The Alberta Woman's Improvement Club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at 1033 East Twenty-fourth street North. A full attendance is requested. Busi ness of importance will be considered. The chairmen of committees will be announced. " The postponed meeting of the Mis sionary Society of the First Congre gational Church will be held in the church auditorium at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Alice Ropes Kellogg, who, after six years of service as a missionary, has returned for a furlough, will tell of her experiences in China. Strangers as well as members will be welcomed. Mrs. Harold Gilbert will sing a group of songs. A short business session will be held and election of officers will claim the interest of the members. Mrs. Eleanor Brace is the president of the society. The Woman's Missionary Society ol the Firsl Presbyterian Church will meet this afternoon. Mrs. JJonaia epen cer will deliver an illustrated lecture on "Home Missions and Public Wel fare." All women Interested are urged to be present, as It is the last meeting before September. One of the pleasant memories of the Council gathering always will be the reciprocity day that was planned by the Portland Woman s Club on saturaay, when Henry Lawrence Southwick ap peared at the Lincoln High School and read "The Rivals." So delightfully, so easily and yet so realistically did the reader go from one character to the other in the comedy that his audience of several hundred clubwomen was charmed. Mrs. G. J. Frankel, president of the club, introduced Dean Southwick. Mr. Southwick Is dean of the Boston College of Oratory. CP ' Equally interesting but of different type was the tea given at the Neighbor hood House, where the clubwomen In spected the settlement and gave praise to the committee and the Council of Jewish Women who conduct the insti tution. Mrs. S. M. Blumauer is chair man of the Neighborhood House com mittee. The council of the Portland Parent Teacher Association will meet on June 18 to hear committee appointments and plan affairs for next year. The hour is set for 3:30 o'clock, so that the teach ers may attend. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, the new president, who is a clubwoman of great ability. Is anxious to have the co-operation of the teachers. EAST SIDE SEATS ON SALE Tickets for Children's and Floral Parades Distributed. Tickets for the grandstands at Grand avenue and East Ankeny street and Grand avenue and East Alder street were distributed by the East Side Business Men's Club yesterday to the following places: Jancke Drug Com pany. Hawthorne and Grand avenue; Wall Sweet Shop. Grand avenue and East Alder; Pacific Outfitting Com pany, Grand avenue and East Stark; Love's Pharmacy, Grand avenue and East Burnside. and tne Bauer Theater. Seats to the number of 650 are avail able at one of the stands and 450 at the other. No reservations will be made, but only Beating capacity will be sold. Seats for the children's pa rade Wednesday at 10:30 will be sold for 60 cents and seats for the floral parade Thursday at 2:30 will sell for 25 cents. Ambassador Page Calls on King. LONDON. June 7. The American Ambassador, Walter Hines Page, was received at Buckingham Palace today by King George. New Merrill Newspaper Issued. k'I,MATH FALLS. Or.. June 7. (Special.) Klamath County's latest newspaper, the Merrill Times, appeared for the first time yesteraay. xne paper will be published every Satur day at Merrill. 20 miles south of this Buy a Complete Spring Costume Today on Credit HAVE IT TO WEAR AT ONCE. A SUIT from CHERRY'S superb new .. v. i f nrlirinnl late Styles. A PRETTY WAIST in one of the . ex quisite ' models - you 11 lind at CHERRY'S. And whatever else you -.a - nrhgtAVpr mlKA VOll Want. If you've a picture In your mind of the loveliest, most popular, musi up coming and most practical Fashions for Spring and Summer, 1915. then you rave an inkling of what you'll see wnen you visit CHERRY'S today. CHKiiKY'S CREDIT SYSTEM IS SU PREME. It's worked with success many thousands of times by thou sands of people. Choose what you r-, ,r a cmnil nftrt of the nrice. and CARRY YOUR NEW CLOTHES HOME WITH YOU. Easy payments. WHILE YOU'RE WEARING YOUR pT'pfH jsi's will "sauare" you with CHERRY'S without any hardship at all. Cherry's Shop is on wasning ton at 389-"91, in the Pittock bloi-k. WW For mtaniiMi" nupiiiiim mi tT .V: - m a real "W FESTIVAL drink 1 "FIRST FOR THIRST" 3 c at all fountains Note You can order it in bottles, by the case, for fam ily use at Pioneer Soda Works, Main 6091, or at Celro Kola Co., Main 211, A 6004. Bottling companlea wanted for distributors towns. In outside city. George E. Bradnack, veteran newspaperman and at present editor of the Dorris (CaL) Times, is editor, and C. B. Hodkin Is associate editor. 5fr .'TiiTr.rtf hi 'If. f ; i'f'n mm. wmm mm 1 ill Hi I Ashamed of her) bad complexion! If you, too, are embarrassed by a pimply, blotchy, unsightly com plexion, nine chances out of ten Ol esm will clear it Just try Resinol Soap and Res inol Ointment regularly for a week and see if they do not make a bless ed difference in your skin. They also help make red, rough hands and arms soft and white. Sold br all druggists. They contain no narsh or injurious ingredients. WE startled the coffee "trade" when G-A was announced a genu ine steel-cut Coffee in airtight tins, at SO! It has taken the place of high-priced, as well as cheaper coffees. Ask your grocer for a can of G-A to day. 1-Pound Tin 30 3-Pound Tin 85 THAT TERRIBLE BACKACHE from which so many women suiter is significant of organic trouble. ' It tells, with other symptoms, such as head aches, nervousness, and depression, that nature requires assistance. For forty years Lydia Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, a. simple remedy made fro roots and herbs, has been the one el fectlve remedy in such cases. It speed ily removes the cause and restores the system to a healthy normal condition. Adv. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN. Main 7070. A 6095. Women'sClubs By EDimKNiGra-floLMES. A" interesting visitor in Portland is ledo. Or., who Is the guest of Mrs. J. B. Comstock, 3.26 North Twenty-flfth street. Mrs. Rinehart was formerly president of the Toledo City Federation of Women's Clubs and she had the dis tinction of having re-established pub lic retail markets. While she was chairman of the Housewives' League Mrs. Rinehart saw the need of retail markets. She interested the farmers and the housewives and finally got the markets established on a practical ba sis, winning for herself the unique title of "the market woman." Mrs. Rinehart passed the Winter in Seattle visiting with her daughters. She came to Portland to attend the mid-biennial council of the General Federation and will leave soon for San Francisco. She came to the council as a delegate from the Woman's Educational Club, one of the largest organizations in Ohio, lira. Rinehart visited Anna Lewis THE POPULAR SWEET SHOP 169-71 MORRISON VISITORS to the Rose Festival "will find "The Popular Sweet Shop" the ideal spot for that dainty morsel. Luncheons, Confections, Ices, Fountain Beverages Morrison near Fourth St. il wiLyJlLliw SALE i GOLDEN GATE TEA ONE WEEK ONLY AT GROCERS JUNE 7th to 12th. 1915 FOLGERS 'ff TEA Raau til Smc mlm pin IB TINS 80 50 0 25 28 16 . 3.78 2 SO . . ENTER YOU ORDER BELOW iMtK Tan Sin tf Vn CEYLON-INOU rNGtlSM BREAKFAST OOLONG JAPAN GUNPOWDER BLACK A GREEN For one week these prices to vince you that tea is worth t regular price. A pound ol this tea makes 300 cups. At 80c a pound, the cost is one cent for about four cups. You can afford to. drink good l your dealer does not carry Folger's Golden Gate Tea, telephone ont resident salesman who will give you the name of a dealer who does. M. B. McKAY Mfice Phone Main 379 Residence Phones Marshall 1505 Home A 3(37 PORTLAND, OREGON J. A. FOLGER & CO., San Francisco at con- A s . f