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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1915)
r 13 THE MORNING OltEGONIAN. THTTRSDAT, JUNE 10, 1015. COOOOCOOOOOOOOOQOOOflOt)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIl)OOOI0000'XOa00000000'00000 ci : : 12 A 8 8 IMP SOC I ETY NE WS BY GERTRUDE F. CORBETT o o o o o o o o o o o o i I 8 o Sirs. James C. Pollock, formerly Mrs. Emma W. McKenzie, for .many years identified with the Portland public 'schools, is visiting Mrs. P. J. Mann, 441 . Third street. Mrs. It. W. Condon, of Port Gamble, Wash., will be the guest of Miss Jocelyn Koulkes until after the commencement at St. Helenas Hall, when her daugh ter. Miss Dorothy Condon, will graduate. Miss Jmogrene Carraher, a popular Seattle belle, is the house guest of Miss Irene Daly for Festival week. Miss Carraher has just returned from San Francisco where she has been at tending the Fair. The Civic Improvement Club, of Mc Minnville, held its closing meeting of the year and annual election of of ficers. There has been marked suc cess in the pure food, home industry, needle craft and visiting departments. Next year's officers are: President. Mrs. T. H. Buchanan: vice-president. Mrs. J. Sherman Wallace: recording secretary, Mrs. Leroy Lewis; financial secretary. Mrs. F. S. Wilson: treasurer, Mrs. Lulu Rogers; directors, Mrs. Ilattic Campbell. Mrs. Mary Baker, Mrs. W. S. Houck, Mrs. E. H. Brown. s Mr. and Mrs. J. Curtis Simmons have returned from a week-end visit at the beach, where they were guests at the ieah-Jvah-AIe tavern, Nehalem, Or. At their new home, 894 East Tenth " street I.orth , on Saturday evening, June 5, Harry W. Palm and Josephine Clem were married in the presence of their immediate relatives. Rev. E. S. Bollinger, of the Highland Congrega- xionai jnurcn, officiated. A supper ana reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Huebener (Ruth Lewis) are receiving congratulations on tne advent or a son, born Sunday, June 6. St. Clare's Parish. Capitol Hill, will , hold Its annual picnic July 5. Prepara- . tions for it are well under way. and tue committees in charge are confi dent of success. Baseball and other amusements are on the programme. In the evening a social dance in the parish hall will close the festivities. Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Kavanaugh have returned from the East after a year's absence. The doctor spent the interval doing special work at Harvard and In the leading maternity hospitals of New Tork and Chicago. Mrs. Kava naugh visited with relatives in New J ork and Columbus. O. On the return trip they spent several days at the Panama-Pacific International Exposi tion ana visiting San Francisco rela tives. They will be at home to their : friends at 741 East Broadway, Irving- . ton. a Mrs. George Knight-Clark has Just reached Portland after a year's travel and study in Chicago and the East. '.n route to Portland she visited San Francisco and attended the fair, where she met many Portland friends. During her visit in Chicago, where ehc studied vocal with Barnauf and also whs graduated from the Belle Fraser University, she was the guest of Jlrn C. O. Young, a former Port land matron. Mrs. Clark is a charter pneniber of the Monday Musical Club, ' , " ' .. SsSiff-i j ':'f 'Semite:? ;; ;ftSyX?yS-yy :, y.yty: . i'K? "vB:- y IWiSiiiliiilll . ': ' 0000000JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUOOOOOOOC000JOOOOCOOOOiJOOOOOOOOOiJOOOOO000000000000 gK of the most attractive of thei ONE OF THE ATTRACTIVE JUNE BRIDES. U early June weddings was that which united Miss Shirley Fiske, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Mar tin C'ronira. to Earl V. Bernard, last night at the residence of the bride's parents at Garden Home. It was a simple affair, but charming in every detail. The bride, an unusually pretty brunette, was admired in her bridal robe of Ivory satin, embellished with dainty and exquisite silver lace and tulle. The gown was made quite short, with straight court train, hanging from the shoulders, over which the gracefully draped tulle veil was arranged. A tiny wreath of orange blossoms fast ened the veil to her coiffure, and her bouquet was a shower of bride rosea and lilies of the valley. Miss Marcia Parker was maid of bonor, and her gown was a stunning creation of lavender satin, tulle and gold lace. She also carried a shower bouquet of pink sweet peas and maiden hair fern. Louis Sharp acted as best man. The ceremony was solemnized by Father McNamee. of . St. Mary's Cathedral. Miss Constance Piper played the wedding march, and also accom panied Miss Kathleen Sealy. who sang preceding the ceremony. Following the service, an Informal reception was held, about 75 guests being present. A buffet supper was served, the table being presided over by Mrs. William F. Greer, Mrs. James Conley, Mrs. Larkin Shell and Mrs. Frederick A. Martin, Jr. The rooms and verandas of the Cronin residence were aglow with varihued garden flowers, artistic ar rangement of delphinium and Canter bury bells decking the drawing-room, and bowls and baskets of golden cory opsis being effectively used in the dining-room. The latter part of the evening was devoted to dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard left for an extended wedding trip to Puget Sound ' cities, and they will be at home after ! July 1 at the residence of the bride's ; sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. i Larkin Shell, on Hawthorne avenue, ! during the Shells' absence at the beach I for two months. Mrs. Bernard is a charming and very ' popular young belle, and since the an i rvouncement of her engagement several : weeks ago she has been entertained ' considerably. j Mr. Bernard is the son of Mrs. C. E. i Quigiey, of Vancouver, B. C. and a r graduate of the University of Oregon. , Law School. He is a member of the .Multnomah Club, and also popular with i the younger set. Miss Kathleen Lawler. well-known i einger, who has been in Chicago for a week era route to her home from New i Tork. reached Portland Tuesday night, j and she will be the guest of her mother, : Mrs. Honora M. Lawler, for the Sum ; mer. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Barron re turned from the East to Portland Tues- day Aight and were accompanied .by i their daughter. Mrs. Thomas Martin I Fitzpatrick. whose wedding was a brll- liant event of the Winter, and their ; niece. Miss Anna Munly and Mrs. Bar- ron's mother, Mrs. Nixon, all of whom ,liave been visiting In Boston, New York . and other large Eastern cities. j Mrs. Fitzpatrick was formally intro- duced to the smart set of Boston at a ; large reception for which her family ; in-law were hosts upon her arrival in S that city, and her cousin. Miss Munly, ! also Journeyed across the continent to f attend the affair. f Her visit here will be marked by L many social gaieties. Miss Isa E. Botten, of Duluth, Minn., where she was very popular in musical : and social circles, is the house guest of her aunt, Mrs. George L. Roberts, I 196 East Thirtieth street. Mrs. Rob ; erts is also entertaining Mrs. Thomas i T. Davies, of Great Falls, Mont, for I a fortnight. 9 w m Mrs. Matilda Bennick. of 6S1 Reed- way, celebrated her 62d birthday yes terday, many friends calling to extend good wishes. SIRS. EARL. V. BERNARD (SHIRLEY Bushnell Photo. FISKE). and also a member of the Woman's Club. She will be much entertained by her many friends here. Mrs. C. W. Sherman and baby daugh ter, Polly, who recently reigned as queen of the Willamette Heights Rose Carnival, left yesterday for their. beach cottage at Tokeland to pass the Summer. Mrs. John Blackburn, wife of Lieu tenant Blackburn Flag, secretary of Admiral Pond, of the cruiser South Dakota, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haines while the South Dakota la in port. Another member of the cruiser, Mrs. R. E. Kerr, wife of Ensign Kerr, is the house guest of her sister-in-law. Miss. Winnifred Kerr. Women's Clubs. l MONG the interesting Summer club L outings will be a jaunt to Oregon City, which the State Woman's Press Club will take Saturday. The women will leave Portland about 1 o'clock and pass the afternoon as the guests of Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, of Oregon City. who will take them to a number of places which are landmarks in early Oregon history. Tney will also visit the paper mills. Later the women will return to Mrs. Dye's residence to complete theafter- noon. Miss Sarah Lyman, Mrs. G. J. Hen derson, Mrs. Colista Dowling. Mrs. Martha French. Mrs. L. B. Salmon, Airs. F. Gotshall, Miss M. T. Proctor, Mrs. J. C. La Barre, Mrs. E. Godding, Mrs. Mason Harris, Mrs. JL L. T. Hidden, Mrs. C. C. Ingham, Mrs. B. T. Voorhorst, Miss Florence Crawford, Mrs. Frank J. Kane. Mrs. Ada Millican. Mrs. L. B. Bartlett, Mrs. Minnie Dee. and Miss Lois Bain are among those who will attend. Flag day will be observed by the Willamette chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution Monday, June 14. The Multnomah chapter has accepted the invitation to participate, and a picnic will be held at the Oaks. All members are invited to bring their husbands and children. At 6 o clock lunch will be served. The Portland Woman's Club meeting. which was scheduled for tomorrow afternoon, will not take place because the day is a legal holiday. The next meeting will be June Za and will be the last before September. The final meeting of the Montavilla Parent-Teacher Association will be held Monday. At a. recent meeting, Mrs. H. M. Sherwood was re-elected president. The other new officers are: Mrs. Z. M. Young, vice-president; Mrs. Albert Ehlers, secretary; Miss Nellie Beckett, treasurer; Mrs. A. A. Hale, social service secretary. St. Johns Parent-Teacher Association held its final meeting at the North School Tuesday afternoon. An artistic programme was given under the direc tion of Miss Nellie M. Stephens, and the room having the largest attend ance during the meetings of the past year was presented a picture. After a social afternoon light refreshments were served. . The Daughters of the Confederacy will -meet June 17 at the residence of Mrs. F. Joplin, 673 Clackamas street. Snapshots BY B.KRB.ERA E OTD. The Matter of Temperament. -pEMPERAMENT is all right," the X Practical Person was saying to her friend. "What I am objecting to is the way some people use it as a cloak to cover up some . form of self-indul gence. I pricked up my ears, decided to take mental notes, and to pass on to my reader friends the discussion which I foresaw was about to take place. "But there is such a thing as the poetic temperament and . the artistic temperament," protested the friend. "Of course there is," agreed the Prac tical Person. "And there is the com- mon-snse temperament and the bus! ness temperament. Everybody has tem perament of one kind or another. It's the use people make of it that Is the thing to consider." "Vou are thinking of Bess Davis,' remarked the friend. "Exactly," nodded the Practical Per son. "She looks upon herself as a bun die of temperament, a prize package of it. She considers herself superior to the rebt of us because she has so much temperament." "She certainly has a talent for draw ing." excused the friend. "She cortainly has," warmly agreed the Practical Person. "But she seems unablo to see the difference between temperament and self-indulgence of her whiins. As you know, she can sketch the cleverest animal pictures and car toons imaginable. Her drawings are screamingly funny, they have so much life and expression in them. But tech nically they are imperfect. She could make herself famous, as well as earn a good living for herself and her mother, if she would get down to business and study the technique of her art. But she won't do it- When I tell her she will never get anywhere without mas tering the elementary principles of drawing, she says she simply can't do the drudgery and that I do not under stand her temperament, that perhaps practical and plodding people could do it, but not one with a temperament like hers. Now she is simply using this matter of temperament as a. cover for her lack of self-control." "She has taken some lessons, hasn't she?" "Yes, she has made two or three at tempts in one way or another. But as soon a.s it gets irksome, she throws the whole thing over and says she can't endure a grind like that-" "You've got to dig," observed the friend, "if yWu want to accomplish any thing.' "Of course you have," Indorsed the Practical Person. "Do you suppose that when I was teaching I liked trie grind of going to special classes and teach ers' institutes and such things? Of course I didn't. What little time I had free from teaching I wanted to myself. But I knew that to get on in my work I had to do it, and so I went. Suppose I had said I had too much temperament for anything sa tiresome, how long would I have held my position? And the training I got in self-control, in making myself do the things I didn't like to do, has been the best help I have had in housekeeping. After I married there were hundreds of things I didn't want to do. But I had a grip on myself by which I could make my self do them. That didn't interfere with my temperament. It only helped my real temperament to express itself bet ter. The person . who indulges his whims or fancies will find that they will soon run away with him and he will be unable to guide his course at mi. Ana 10 caucms indulgence tem perament is, I think, to do injustice to a very fine and helpful trait of char acter. To me temperament is a very beautiful thing, but it needs some good stout reins of self-mastery to guide it." "I hadn't thought of it that way," d- mitiea me rriend. "I always looked upon a, person with temperament as to be -both admired and pitied admird ror nis genius and pitied for the weak- Get Your Outfit NOW For Your Vacation Here you'll find the complete Eastman Kodak line to choose from. FREE Instructions to Amateurs. Developing and Printing in one day, done by our own expert. Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth Street, Bet. Alder and Morrison Floyd Brower Manas ness that resulted from this genius, whether it took the form of nervous ness, irritability, dissipation or lack of economic sense." "These faults do not belong especial ly to temperament. They are inherent in all of us. But some people make a great to-do over their temperament, so that it may seem something unusually important, and then use it as an excuse for their indulgence or indifference in letting these weeds of character run riot. You have as much temperament as anybody; but you have also trained yourself to do the work that is at hand, whether you feel in the mood to do it or want to do it." The friend protested she had no tem perament. "You've got it," nodded the Practical Person. " but you are not talking about it all the time." The Sandman Story By Sirs. F. A. Walker. The Magic Flute. ONCE upon a time a little boy named Jans lived with his mother on a part of the big estate of a rich lord In Russia. As they were very poor, the lad decided that he would go to work for the lord, who promised that he would pay the boy well at the end of the year. Jans duty was to herd the great flocks of goats which range over the hills, and he was fond of his work. But his fare was scanty, the lord gave him no clothing and his bed was of straw in the. barn. "I will not complain," said Jans to himself. "Perhaps when the year is out the lord will pay me welL" So he herded his flocks well and lived humbly in his rags, yet he made plenty of friends among the birds and the little animals that ran about on the rocks. One day he happened to pull up a strange but beautiful fern, and as he did so some of its seed fell into his shoes. Then an odd thing happened all about him he could hear a sing ing sound, and this was the grass and trees talking. "Oh!" cried Jans. "1 have got some of the ferns into my shoes, the kind that makes one understand the lan guage of plants and animals and also makes one invisible. I think I will go up into the gnomes' cave and hear what they are talking about." He knew that as the gnomes could not see him while he had the seed in his shoes, he would be perhaps able to learn something of value. So he ran back into the cave where a party of little men sat around a fire drinking and eating their supper. "It is funny about that flute," Jans heard one gnome remark. "It has been hanging on the wall of the lord's dining-room for 50 years and no one knows that it is magical." "What will it do?" asked the gnome's wife, who sat at his side. "It will make all dance who hear it, ' replied the gnome. "So the person playing has to stop up his ears with cotton. Then if one' who is made to dance is a wicked person, they will keep on dancing till they die." "Of course." returned the gnome's wife, "the lord does not know It, for he is such a greedy person he would have sold it long ago. Neither does h know that his grandfather buried a pot of gold under the kitchen chimney. Jans went back to his nock, shook the fern seed out of his shoes and drove the goats home. . It happened that this was the last day of the yea-r he was serving, so as his time was up he went to the lord and asked for bis pay. "What, pay you, you lazy rascal." laughed the lord, who was full of wine and meant to cheat the boy. "Get out of here and be off, or I will set the dogs on you," and as he finished he grabbed at the first thing his hand could reach to throw at the boy. It happened that the first thing his hand touched was the old, dusty flute hanging on the wall at the back of his chair. He threw It after Jans as the boy ran out of the door. Jans' eyes sparkled with delight when he saw it rolling on the ground. He seized it and put it to his lips; then, remembering about the cotton, he stuffed his ears full of bits of rag from his old cloth ing, for it hung about him in shreds. Then he stole back to the door and blew. The lordNsprank to his feet and com menced to dance. Up and down he jumped in a regular turkey trot, knocking over the chairs and upsetting the table. His face grew red and his limbs ached, but he could not stop. Hoping to get free of the music, he danced out of doors, but as he went across the yard he slipped on an old well and fell plump, plump, plump down to the bottpm. Then Jans ran to the fireplace and pulled the stone out of the corner of the chimney. Within was a pot. a big iron dinner pot full of shining gold pieces. "This belonged to the lord'B grand father," said Jans to himself. "But as the grandfather is dead and the lord is dead and left no family, I will keep it, for I worked hard for him for a year and got no pay." So he carried the pot of gold hom to his mother and they had a merry feast that night of all kinds of good things. Then Jans bought a fine farm and built his mother a handsome house In which they lived happily ever afterward. ADVENT1STS END MEETING Creston Sessions Raise $C2,000 for Mission Work. The Seventh-Day Adventists" camp meeting of the Western Oregon confer ence, held at Creston Park, closed Tues day. The weather prevailing was favor able through the 12 days. The average daily attendance for the last six days was nearly 2500, and for last Sunday was 4000. Money raised for missions and education this year totaled more than $22,000. About 100 were con verted. The leaders of the church are pleased with the defeat of the proposed law closing groceries on Sunday, and believe it is due to the address made by Elder W. H. Healey, superintendent of religious liberty, of San Diego, Cal., and to the fact that the people are be ing educated on religious legislation. SCHOOL CONCERT, PLANNED Annual Event Arranged by Clirls- tiau Brothers Business College. The annual Rose Festival concert by the Christian Brothers Business Col lege will be presented this morning at 10 o'clock at East Sixth and East Al der streets. A varied programme has been prepared by Mrs. Minnie T. Carty, director, as follows: "The Old Klas" (Johnson), "Ttvcs Wood pecker" (Kevin), Junior Glee Club, Chris tian Brothers Business College; "The Ar morer's Song" (DeKoven), Louis Harder and John Layman; "Dixie Land", (Emmett Parks), "Love's Old Sweet Bong" (Parks Carty), Senior Glee Club, Christian Brothers Business College; "Underneath the Trees" (Newton), "My Lady Chloe" (Leighter). Ladies' Tuesday Evening Club. Mrs. Minnie Thompson Carty, director: "You Bet I'll Stay In the U. S. A." (Green), "The Tinkers Chorus" (DeKoven). Junior Glee Club, Chris tian Brothers Business college: "Barcarolle" An Old Man at Forty" How often you hear that remark! How many such men there are! And how needless it is!. Wrong- food is the big cause. When one feels old at forty the first thing- is to correct improper diet. The main fault with the "dietary is often a lack of the vital mineral salts in food. Without these mineral elements old ag-e steals on rapidly. To meet this very condition a food was devised which supplies those mineral ele ments such as phosphorus, iron, sulphur, etc. That food is G raoe -Nets Made of whole wheat and barley, this delicious food retains all the nutriment of these grains, together with the priceless mineral elements notably lacking in white flour foods which the system must have to build and maintain vigor and elasticity of body, brain and muscle. One can avoid this "old-age-at-40" business by proper eating and living. i There's a Reason " for Grape-Nuts Sold by Grocers everywhere. IMS 7 M l" FESTIVAL i jj . Drink! j f" FIRST FOR THIRST" 5c at all fountains sg Watch for the Portland Rosebud on the Celro-Kola jjk Float in the Industrial Parade tomorrow. (Offenbach), tenor, Arthur Albertini; bari tone. Lawrence Keating; "The Kosary" tNe-vln-Harling) ), with tenor obllgato by Ar thur Albertini; "The Gypsy Trail" (Gallo-way-Herrman), Senior Glee Club, Christian Brothers Business College. GIRL, THREE!JS ATTACKED Police and Neighbors Join in Search for Assailant. An assault made on Injborg Kelson, 3i -year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Nelson, of 250 Killingswortli avenue, in the woods near the Jeffer son High School yesterday noon, was reported to the police by the mother of the girl. An investigation by the police divulged no clew to the as sailant. The attack was made at noon, while the child was playing. Dr. F. J. Laird attended the child. A vigilance com mittee of neighbors failed to find the man. Cruiser Crew to Kide in Cars .Free. Instructions have been issued to all streetcar conductors to carry the offi cers and sailors of the Cruiser South Dakota free of charge during the Hose Festival. This applies to all cars and all lines within the 5-cent fare zone. The uniform of the officers and men of the warship will serve as sufficient credentials for free car rides. Otters are used by the natives in some parts of India to catch fish. pi . i"i 1 1 1 1 i i n w n 'ff i x j ii m u ,:i i iniii 11 i i - -.jl. 1 UkHrHH7 -"V-' Hi! i i nit i tf : ult Boys! Here's Just Cr' Your Canoe! ' OUTFITS as Low as $11.3 Terms to Suit f" Columbia Graphophone Co. tw 429-431 Washington Street GOLDEN GATE TEA ONE WEEK O N LY AT GROCERS JUNE 7th to 12th. 1915 (FOLGER'S 606flfTEA) Spensl Mi Dflc CCVLOJM -INDIA FNCLPSM BREAKFAST OOLONG JAPAN - GUNPOWDER BLACK A GREEN For one week at these prices to con vince you that the tea is worth the regular price. A pound of this tea makes 300 cups. At 80c a pound, the cosi is one cent for about four cuds. You can afford to drink good tea Jyour dealer does not carry Folger's Golden Gate Tea. telephone out resident salesman who will give you the name of a dealer who does. M. B. McKAY Mfice Phone Main 279 Residence Phones Marshall 1565 Home A 3637 PORTLAND, OREGON J. A. FOLGER & CO., San Francisco Mtail pn M'IN 80 .60 AO 26 28 16 3-76 2 60 '. fOUft OROCR BELOW WW Tkw lln ) Ton