Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1915)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOmX. WEDXESDAT, JTTXE 1G, 1915. Cooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooociooooo o c o o c c o o c c c n o o o o o o o o o SOCIETY NEWS " ' BY GERTRUDE F. CORBETT This Week Will Be a Wonderful Bargain Week Here A n TTT) Q o ClOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOJfOOOJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO EVERETT MAID WHO HAS BEEN VISITING IN PORTLAND. i! Brings Newest Summer Millinery to You at Removal Prices CAI.K.VUAR KOtl TODAY. . Society. Lawn fete and reception for Catholic Woman's League, this afternoon and evening at the Pelix "W. Isherwood residence. Tea and concert at the Waverly Country Club this afternoon fol lowing golf tournament. lO 01? yin) ypj IViMJ V AIL UXK is not only the month for h brides, but also for graduates and ftttendant festivities. Several of the local schools have already had their commencement exercises. A few more will close this week. One of the pop' ular graduating classes to hold com- mencement exercises this month is the June '15 class of Washington High School. They have chosen Thursday, June 24, for their festivities at the hush, school auditorium Miss Beulah. Itohr'is one of the popular graduates. On Saturday the Reverend Mother .nd Community Convent of the Holy Child Jesus will give a children's en tertainment at their attractive hall. St. Mary's Academy and College will a!.-o huld their exercises Friday even ing at Lincoln High School auditorium t 8:15 o'clock, and Lincoln High School's closing exercises will take place Wednesday, June 23. Mr.. Thomas Talbot and daughters. the Misses Elizabeth and Catherine, will leave tomorrow for Seaview, Wash,, to pass the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown Caswell lefi last night fur a short sojourn in their cottage at Gearhart ' Miss Lois Ladd, who has been at tending the University of Oregon, re turned last week and is vnow en route to San Francisco to attend the Fair, 1-itrr going to Los Angeles to join her mother, who is visiting-in the south. . i - ... Miss Klsie Lee. who is a Portland jrirl. but a student at the University of California and a popular member of Alfha Phi sorority, returned to Port land for a. few days' visit recently with her parents, and is now domiciled in the Alpha Phi Sorority house for the umner. Miss Miry Tovn.-?end, who has been visiting friends in San Francisco and attending the Fair, will return to her home today. A number of the Antonlan Social Club's inembrs enjoyed one of the most Fuccissfui events in the club's activi ties recently, a "moonlight hike." The club lias been giving home social events in the past and, as warm weather in coming on, this new innovation was de cidej upon by the members. They left Iiro-iflway and Washington streets at 7:30 P. M. for St. Johns. From there they "hiked" back to Portland. Re freshments were prepared en route ' a la tram)" fashion. J. C. Parker and W. E. Smith were the merrymakers of the evening, offer in; son?s and patter. The club is planning to give a' river excursion in the near future. Those on the "hike" were: The Misses Tera Ramsdell. Mayble Lloyd. Ruth Hansen, Any Scott and Anna Roberts, and J. C. Parker, Aldy Michaeis, W. E. Smith. Clarence Green, William Jorg, Frank Chamberlain and Adam Jorg. Mrs. W. C. Green and Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Hazle were chaperones. St. Ann's Charitable Society will hold Its next regular meeting tomorrow aft ernoon; at he residence of Mrs. T. J. Xov.-d, 283 North Twenty-fourth street, at 2:3u o'clock. www Miss Pose Summerfield, a brilliant T'ew York, woman. -who is connected with tha Clara de Hirsch Home in Gotham, was a visitor in Portland last week. She was entertained by promi nent folk with luncheons, teas, motor tri8 and dinner parties. Among those who entertained for her were Mrs. Sol omon Hirsch, Mrs. S. M. Blumauer and Mis Ida Lo wen berg. Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Bates are be ing felicitated upon the arrival of a son Sundny morning, who has been named Allen' Scott Bates. . - One of the most attractive and elab orate events of the month will be the reception and garden fete to be given this afternoon and evening at the Fe lix W. Isherwood residence and grounds. It is for the benefit of the Catholic vomen's League, whose work is far reaching and helpful. The host ess will bo assisted by Mrs. Andrew C. Smith, Mrs. Wilbur E. Coman, Mrs. Frank K. nooly and Mrs. J. 11. Kern. During the afternoon the tea table will be presided over by Mrs. J. Ri Wiley, Mrs. J. Murphy. Mrs. Katherine 15aly and Mrs. .f. I t. Sullivan. '- In the evening Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, Mrs. Edward Boyce, Mrs. M. W. Daly will preside at the coffee u-rns. Assist ir.g in receiving and looking after the iomfort-of the guests will he. Mrs. B. Gi'.dner. Miss Mary McKay, Mrs. J. C. Costeilo, Mrs. J. F. Clarkson, Mrs. T. E. Wallace and otner members of the league. The candy booth will be In charge .of Mrs. C. E. Chenery and a number of young girls will assist her also with the serving. Miss Katherine V. Kern has chnrge of the music, and a very interesting and entertaining programme has been prepared. The Catho'.Ic Women's League conduct a cafeteria, rest rooms, employment bu reau, etc., for young girls and women at 129 Fourth street. A substantial and wholesome luncheon is served daily at a very nominal cost, and the girls are enabled to meet their friends In the rest rooms for a social chat or spend a quiet half hour in reading, as good literature is always to be found in the rooms. The women of the league cordially invito their friends and friends of the institution to this bene fit tea and lawn fete. Today will be a gala one at the Waverly Country Club, where the Ore gon state golf tournament Is at Its height. A fitting programme of fes tivities has been arranged, and in ad dition to the tea that will be given this afternoon there will be a con cert. Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox and Mrs. Helen I-adrt Corbett will preside at the tea table, and will be assisted bv Mrs. Hunt Lewis and Mrs. Victor Johnson. Mrs. David T. Honeyman will have charge of the clock golf. A particularly festive fiay is antici pated. . Mrs. Alfred E. Kinney, well-known and popular matron of Astoria, passed last week in Portland attending the Eose Festival. She visited friends and relatives during her sojourn here and left for her home Jloncay. Mr. snd Mrs. H. E. ("Ted") Wood and eon Russell will leave today for San Franciako. They"- will make their luture home in California. .... The Piedmont Club, after reyeated requests, has decided to entertain with another dancing party Saturday night at the Keirton Clubhouse. The com mittee on arrangements includes John Clancy, Mike Melchior, Dick Clancw and A. Townsend Kurtz. a Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Early re turned Tuesday from a visit to Chi cago and Salt Lake. They will go to I t s- a J'-f their Summer home at Hood River to morrow or Friday to remain until September. St. Clare's Parish, of Capital Hill, will give a card party and social to morrow night. www A delightfully arranged surprise party was given at the residence of ex-Governor and Airs. Geer, 470 East Fifty-third street. -To(;th, on Tuesday night, it being the 15th anniversary of their marriage. At' 8:30 o'clock, while Mr. and Mrs. Geer were engaged in a game of "500," a chorus of voices were heard outside, immediately followed by the continuous ringing of the door bell, when It was discovered that a party of neighbors, numhering 18, car rying card tables, cards, ice cream, cake and other eatables, together with several bouquets of sweet - peas and roses, had remembered the date' and had a genuine surprise for their hosts. After congratulations had been show ered, tables were arranged for cards. later refreshments beinjj served,, fol lowed by dancing. The visiting party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lothrop, Mr. and Mrs. J. t. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. James Curran. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooker, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ji Nedd, Mrs. Day and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hopson. At 12 o'clock Mr. Campbell, represent ing the visitors, congratulated their hosts , upon the anniversary and pre-; sented them with a beautiful silk American flag, it being Flag day. Mrs. Geer responded by exhibiting a flag with which she saluted President Mc Kinley in San Francisco in 1901, Presi dent Roosevelt in Salem In 1903 nd President Taft in Portland in 1909, re ceiving a personal acknowledgment from each of them. ' Governor Geer was .married to Miss Isabelle Trullinger at the home of her parents in Astoria on June l-, 1900, and for the last six years they have occupied a beautiful home in the Elm hurst district of Rose City Park. Women'sClubs Br Edith. KNiGKrfioLMES. ONE of the delightful meetings of the week will be that of the Daughters of the Confederacy, who will be entertained tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mis. Ferdinand Joplin, 673 Clackamas avenue. Annual election of officers and the reading of reports will take place and will be followed by an artistic pro gramme. Miss Lovelle Epperly will sing "Will o' the Wisp,'- by Spross; "Come to the Garden, Love," by Salter, and the "Hindu Love Song." Several readings will be given by Miss Is'adine Parker. There will be a meeting of Portland Central Woman's Christian Temperance Union today at 2 o'clock at the Union headquarters, 171 Eleventh streetj . Tuesday will be "members' night" at the Rose City Park Club. The even ing's diversions will be cards and dan cing. Plans for a big two days' carnival, to be given by the Montavilla Parent Teacher Association, children and pu pils, were- completed Monday. An elaborate programme will be given Friday evening by the children. Ex hibits of the Girls' Canning Club, sew ing and manual training work and of poultry and pets will he held all Sat urday. Track meets In the afternoon and stereopticon views at night will fill out the day. ' A ball park benefit social will be given Friday evening by the Capitol Hill Parent-Teacher- Association in the school building. A delightful' pro gramme, of which several readings by Mrs. M. M. Reid, will be a part. Is Planned. Ice cream and cake will be served. Mrs. James Shillitto is chair man of the community social social and Mrs. F. G. Lathrop has charge of the entertainment. The funds will be usfid to build bleachers for the baseball grounds. In behalf of the Willamette Chapter or ine uaugnters of the Revolution a beautiful flag was presented to Fail ing School by Mrs. John H. Bagley, re gent of the chapter. The Portland committee of the Asso ciation for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis has arranged for a pub lic mass meeting to be held Friday at 3 o'clock at the Central Library. Sev eral prominent speakers from the Na tional convention, now in session at Seattle, will be present and give talks. Among these are: Dr. Hatfield, execu tive secretary, and Mr. De Forest, field secretary. The Alberta Woman's Club, of which Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp is president, has issued a call for women who are willing to assist needjr families unable to pay rent. Calls should be to Mrs. Sharp or Mrs. Katherine Durst, vice president. 1080 East Twenty-fourth street North. The Slilwaukie Parent-Teacher Asso ciation will meet Thursday at 2 o'clock at the school. Miss Helen Cowgill will speak and ""give a demonstration on canning for the benefit of the school's industrial pupils. All children are in vited to be-present. The SrhdnanStobt - By .Mrs F. A."Walker. ' Pete's Gold Mine. SHAGGT PETE was only a dusty, gray burro, but then Pete had sense. Now a burro is a small, tough donkey used in the West for climb ing mountains and hauling things to mining camps, and is not generally sup posed to nave much brains. But Pete was different. He took as good care of little Ada as if he were a nurse with cap and apron, and would even pre tend to go to sleep while she pulled herself up on his back by his tail. Pete belonged to Ada's father, Mr. Bedford, who had come out to Colo rado In the Spring to get strong in the crisp mountain air. But the father soon found bis small' fund of money getting low and wondered what he could do to support his family until tie got entirely well. Knowing . that the mountains were full of mining camps, and. wishing to find) a gold mine for himself, he began to spend days climbing among the huge rocks, looking for the peculiar stone called quartz, through which run veins of gold like tiny, silken threads. But every evening he would return, tired out and empty-handed. Even Ada noticed the worried look on his 'face and her mother's tears, Plough she could not understand the trouble. But at last, one evening, a terrible thing happened. - For when the father came he said sadly that he would have to sell dear old Pete because his money had all been spent. And they would have to go down to some town and the father find work, though if he could stay a few months longer on the mountain he would be a well man. Ada knew that her father was to take Pete away to sell at noon the next lay, so directly after breakfast she put on his bridle and climbed on his back. Then with her chubby legs bumping against his sides she set out, following a path across he mountain, winding through the pines until they stood, at the top of a high rock. Just below was a grassy bit of level ground hidden by towering trees. She meant to hide her pet so her father could not find him. So she climbed down from Pete's back and began to pull on the bridle as she slid down the rock. But the tiny feet slipped and the child fell, rolling over and overdown the slant ing face of the cliff, till she landed, bruised, but not hurt, on the grass at the bottom. In falling she had jerked Pete, too, and he fell, but nyt in ex actly the same direction as Ada. Kick ing and knocking rocks about,' he came bouncing down to the ..bottom, then scrambled to his feel and began to nibble the fine grass.., . But little Ada commenced to cry. Then at the top of her voice she screamed, for her . father, 'but no sound came in .answer from the big, silent mountain. The sun rose higher and higher, and she knew it must be dinner time, for she was so hungry. Then it began to sink toward the west and the shadows creep out. Just where Pete had kicked out a big chunk, of rock when falling, she noticed. a bright re flection from the cliff, and as the sink ing sun shone on the face of the rock she saw long veijis of yellow that glinted and winked at the shining rays. Then with her little hands she has taily gathered up the bits of rock that had fallen on the grass. They, too, were full of tiny threads of streaming metal. And the child knew that at last she had found that for which her father had so long looked In vain gold. Just then she heard a voice calling and some one running up the path. With a glad cry she answered back, and in A moment her father stood at $2.50 Panama Hats at 95c Dozens and dozens of pret ty Panama Shapes of good quality here at this price. A recent low purchase en ables us to make this great offer to you. Don't Forget $2.50 Panamas at 5c Banded Barnyard Straw Sailors Special at 95c Here is a Novelty Outing Sailor for women of taste. AH colors ' and in new shapes. Special at 95c the top of the rock full in the light of the setting sun. . "Oh. father, father!" she cried, so delighted with her find that she for got her bruises, "look what I - have found. It's gold and Pete did. it." It took the father but a few sec onds to scramble down and clasp his little daughter In his arms. And when she showed him the shining yellow in the rocks Peter had broken off and the big place on the cliff where It glist ened in largo veins, the father shouted with Joy. A very happy man and child they were as they climbed, home and man aged to drag Pete along, and, of course, Pete was not sold. An" when Mr. Bedford built a. beautiful home on the mountain near the gold mine, Pete had a fine, warm stable, and everybody called the place Pete's mine. (Copyright, 1915, by the McCIure Newspaper Syndicate. New York City.) Domestic Science By Lilian Tingle. BY LILIAN TINGLE. PORTLAND, June 14. Can you give me some recipes for two I am to be married shortly and have had no success when I halve or quarter any recipe. Mrs. J. S. VOU give me no Idea of what sort of recipes you want. The best plan would he for you to consult "Cooking for Two," by Janet M. Hill, which gives good recipes and very simple, plain instructions, suitable for the "be ginning housekeeper." This can be ob tained from the Public Library or from any book store. I do not see why you should have any trouble in dividing recipes. It Is almost -entirely a matter of simple arithmetic and accurate measurement, though, of course, a knowledge of the general principles of cooking is needed in addition to the information given In any simple re cipe in any cookbook. PORTLAND, June 12. "Will you kindly give me through your column one or two recipes for a white layer cake with chocolate fillings? I ehould lllce a rich, creamy, frost ins. Thanking you in advance for your kindness. O. Several recipes for white cakes have Read What Portland People Think of Gilbert's Bargain Pianos Sunday we announced a sale of twenty-seven pianos, more or less damaged in a recent fire in the hold of the steamer Pennsylvanian. The insurance adjustment has made it possible for us to offer these instruments at practically total loss prices. Many people have inspected the instruments, and a number have bought. One purchaser said: "I have visited several piano houses in the city within the last two months and I feel that I have saved better than one hundred dollars in the pur chase of a piano from you. Another said, "while I do not know your house, I do , know the Fischer Piano is one of the best Pianos made; I have paid no more for it than older piano houses are charging for unknown makes. Another one assures us: "At your prices I expected to pay all cash, but I found that I could get a standard piano for $10 down and $6.00 a month, and still save bet ter than one hundred dollars on the price." This is the greatest piano buying opportunity ever offered in Port land. """ In this Gilbert piano sale are Voses, Fischers and Kohler Pianos, also a Knabe and Chickering. (These latter two have been used.) Easy terms. Several latest style Player Pianos at big discounts. Store open evenings. Gilbert's Piano House 273 Morrison Street Opposite Ben Selling's. 300 French Chip Hats, Untrimmed 2& -Special All This Week at Only - - DDC In black, white and burnt only. There are 12 pretty shapes to select from, in small and in medium large Hats. All fine qual ity, light-weight Chip Hats that usually sell at $1.75. r SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE f-. DDC The Craze of the Season New Sport Hats "Sport" Hats a name that cov ers a multitude of usages hats for autoing, golfing, tennis, to the beach or mountains hats that will look just as good when worn with tailored suit or skirt. We have them in a multidue of shapes and Tarn o'Shanters at greatly reduced prices. Price 50c Upward The Wonder Millinery At Morrison and Fourth Streets rrorrr- After August at SIXTH AND ALDER STREETS Hartal . been given recently and therefore can not be repeated at present. You might try the following: White layer cake One-half cup but ter or one-third cup crisco, cup sugar, one-half cup milk, two cups sifted flour, three level teaspoons baking powder, whites of three eggs, one eighth teaspoon ' salt if butter Is used, or one-fourth teaspoon salt with crisco, and desired flavoring. Cream the but ter and sugar, add the milk gradually with a small quantity of flour to main tain the same consistency as creamed butter. Fold In alternately the egg whites beaten stiff, and the remainder of the flour sifted with the baking powder. Do not stir, but "beat" in the j first part of the mixing, ana 'ioia in the last part, being sure that the texture- Is even. Leave a hollow in the center of the batter when placed in well greased cake pans. A sheet of greased paper fitted to the bottom of the pan is often a great help In se curing even baking. Bake in two lay ers about 25 minutes. Frosting One and a hall cups granu lated sugar, three-quarters cup water, two squares unsweetened chocolate, whites of two eggs, one tablespoon butter, one teaspoon vanilla, one-eighth teaspoon salt, a few grains powdered cinnamon or alspice. Cook the sugar and water to the "soft ball" or 23S de grees Fahrenheit to 240 degrees Fahr enheit, add the butter and roughly grated chocolate, stirring until dis solved. Pour the syrup gradually upon the stiff beaten egg whites, beating until of the right consistency to just spread and take a fine gloss. "Judgment" is the most important Ingredient in all boiled frostings of this character, .the best results being obtained only by practice. The above gives a very rich, soft texture, with a good gloss, if boiled to the right point and beaten just right. If slightly under-cooked It will not stiffen prop erly. In such case, beating over hot water will often help. If over-cooked or overbeaten it will be "grainy." Instead of the above frosting a "fudge frosting," or a "divinity" mix ture flavored with chocolate, or a chocolate confectioner's frosting may be used. A Vienna or Mocha frosting is also good, though rather rich. The exact amount of chocolate may be varied to suit personal taste. Nuts Special Sale of White Hemp Shapes at $1.45 200 "White Untrimmed Hemp Hats, pure white and in every new shape imaginable. Just the right shapes to trim with the new ostrich pompon or owl's head or wings. Shapes that are worth ordinarily to $3.50. Removal Price $1.45 may be used or not as liked for filling or garnish. BRIDE WON AFTER FIGHT Actor, Reconciled to Antagonist, Announces Success of Suit. Did a fistic encounter between C. R. Bardwell, who was attacked by Joseph Marquet on Harrison street Saturday afternoon with the result that both were placed, temporarily, in Jail for disorderly conduct, serve as a disguised aid to Cupid? Bardwell Monday an nounced, following the reconciliation and discharge of the combatants in Municipal Court, that wedding bells shortly would chime for himself and Miss Patsy Hoyle. the lady in the case. Though he denied that he received the worst of the encounter and de clared that the attack made by Marquet was unprovoked, Bardwell, who is an actor, made peace with Marquet, a waiter in a local grille, before Munici pal Judge Stevenson. Miss Doyle, with whom Bardwell was walking when he was met and challenged by Marquet, was not the divorced wife of Marquet as had been announced. ALUMNI TO MEET TODAY Several Portland Graduates From "Willamette to Go to Salem. Several Portland members of the Willamette University alumni will at tend the annual alumni meeting at Sa lem today and tonight. The meeting opens at the Hotel Marion at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, and at 6:30 II TiMf"Wli rir- "li fr---'--' Pronounced Afadm in America GINGER ALE HAVE a few cold bottles in the car as well as in the ice chest. Take some with you when you go out into the woods. It is a prime thirst quencher. Clicquot is real ginger ale, made of ginger with the pure Juicei of lemons and limes, pure cane sugar and the cold pure water from the deep, Clicquot Springs. This water is mildly laxative. You can drink Clicquot Club when you are overheated, for the ginger stimulates your stomach just enough to overcome the "ice cold" shock. Two glasses to the bottle. Clicquot Club Ginger Ale mixes agreeably with almost nj other good drink. Sold by grocer and druggists who cater to the beat familiet. Buy it by the cos Parrott & Company Selling Agents tljr&SSSli' i"lSt "if1) -SSVCLICQUOT CLUB i M J" orm&59 mmmmV SrBirU! f:. f .'S-J0'"' T" y.X Orni Piojjliti Birci Bwr K iiH'iwTNiw,l, ji,w.iMijj..nii gf.y,,. ' J iiwiyn.;tlwilJi)i.M.i"i - : " """ "",iA'''' ! fv1-"--riiWiiniifi-Mi-iHiiiim ifafimH itr .it Banded Java Sailors at 95c Sailors and Droop Shapes in Summer-weight Java, banded with latest novelty hat-banding. Several good Sport Shapes to choose from. Regular price is usually $2.50. Sale Price Is 95c Children's Hats In Two Sale Lots All Children's Hats to $1.50, special at 65c only Children's Hats to $3, special at 9Si o'clock a banquet will be held at tti Marion, at which between 100 and 150 former students of the university are e-vpected. Virgil Peringer, of Belling ham, will be toastmaster, and W. C. liawley. Representative in Congress from the First Oregon District, will be the principal speaker. Attorney-General Brown, C. B. Moorcs, of Portland: T. P. McDaniels and Dr. S. W. Stryker, of Portland, will be among the other speakers. Par ticular honor will be paid to the stu dents of the classes of 25 and 50 years ago. Rabies Breaks Out in Polk. A few days ago a dog bit a number of cattle, as well as a valuable race horse, at Independence, Polk County, Or. The dog was killed. Yesterday the head was examined at the State Health Board laboratory and unmistakablo symptoms of rabies were found. This is the first case of rabies reported from Tjlk County, according to - Dr. White. This Leaves the Skin Free From Hairy Growths (Toilet Talks) A simple method for completely re moving every trace of hair or fuzz is here given. This Is painless and usually a single treatment will banish even stubborn growth. To remove hairs, make a thick paste with somo powdered delatone and water, spread on hairy surface and after about 2 minutes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This method will not mar the skin, but to avoid disappointment, be certain you get delatone. Adv. Kl-ko Bwmt in thm World