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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1915)
TTIE MORNING OREGONIAN. TITURSDAT, JULY 1. 1913. COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoooooopoooooooooooaoooOOOOOOOOOQi c o c o o o o Hotel Multnomah SOCIETY NEWS oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooootfoooooouoooooo&ooyooooooyootoooooooo 10 A........... V CALKNUAR FOR TODAT, Society. Concert Kathleen Lawler at Jleilig Theater tonight. social and musical event. Tea Airs, i'letcher Linn Miss Constance Bross, of for In- dianapolis. Keception Mrs. Harrison Gray Piatt for Mrs. W. K. Jones, guest of Mrs. ft. L. Durham. Dance Mrs. Lee Hoffman and Miss Margery Hoffman for Miss Patsy Stewart. Bridge luncheon Mrs. Fred M. Kirsch at Hotel Benson. A N interesting wedding, the an nouncement of which will come as a complete surprise, was sol emnized westerday morning, when Dr. Eobert G. Hall, of this city, son of Dr. G. Stanley Hail, president of Clark Uni versity, claimed as his bride Dr. Edith A. MacDowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. MacDowell. of Olean, N. Y. The ceremony was solemnized in the Trin ity Apartments, the Rev. John H. Boyd, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiating in the presence of a few friends of the couple. Dr. Hall is well known here as a leader in child welfare work. He Is a graduate of Harvard, class of '05, and of Harvard Medical School in 1908. In the latter part of 190$ and in the following year he studied in Vienna and them came back to the United States and gradu ated from the Massachusetts General Hospital and the Boston Children's Hospital and the Boston Floating Hos pital for Babies. He came to Portland in 1912. Mrs. Hall is a graduate of Syracuse University and Medical School, and also hue dona much hospital work. It was the interest in charitable work in which their mutual profession drew them that attracted the two medicos and started their life romance. Mrs. Hall has been here for about a year and a half, and in that time has made a large number of friends. Both have been popular socially. Dr. Hall's father is one of the most widely known writers on the subjects of eugenics and psychology, and his son frequently lectures for Portland clubs along these lines. .. Mrs. E. P. Northrup entertained yes terday at her attractive home at a prettily appointed lrncheon for a few "intimate friends. The affair was a re union of a number of the closest echoolday friends of the hostess. Pink rambler roses centered the table and marked the places tor each guest. ... Dr. and Mrs. A. Tilzer have returned from San Francisco. Alfred and Ber nice Jane Tilzer and Miss May Com port left yesterday for the Tilzer Sum mer borne in Gearhart. The wedding of Miss Zerene Hamil ton and Clarence Howard Mayer took place yesterday at noon at the St. Stephens Pro-Cathedral. Dean H. M. Kamsey read the service, with only the Immediate members of the family and a few intimate friends in attendance. The church was decorated artistically with pink and white blossoms, ferns and palms. The bride made an ex quisite picture of blond loveliness In an ivory-toned satin and lace gown and plumed picture hat of Georgette crepe, and carried a shower bouquet of bride's f roses. The bride's mother, Mrs. Webb "Campbell, was handsome In mauve satin. Mrs. H. E. Miller attended the bride and Gray Lcmley, of Seattle, the bridegroom. A beautiful musical pre lude was rendered by Carl Denton, or ganist, and Miss Edna Gates, contralto. Immediately following the ceremony covers were laid for 18 guests at a handsomely appointed luncheon at the Hotel Multnomah. Mr. Mayer is a native Virginian, but three years ago took up residence in the West and is well known in club anil automobile circles In the West. The young couple will reside at Se attle in the future. St. Mark's Episcopal Church was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding ceremony on Monday, when the Kev. J. E. H. Simpson, rector of the church, married James William Jones, of Salem, and Mrs. Margaret A. Beeler. The cere mony was solemnized at noon in the presence of a few friends of the couple. Mrs. T. Habekorst, accompanied by her daughters. Misses Nettie and Claire, and son Carl, have opened their cot tage at Gearhart and will pass the Sum mer there. . At a pretty home wedding last night. Miss Faye Wise became the bride of Klmer Hanson, the Kev. C. L. Hamil ton, of University Park, officiating. The home of the bride's mother, Mrs. J. P. "Wise, which was the scene of the cere mony, was decorated elaborately with roses, sweet peas and trailing vines. Mrs. Dorothy Cadwalder and John Han son, of Blaine, Wash., attended the juplc. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Hanson will pass the Summer on their attractive new houseboat. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Howell, of 10S1 Vaughn street, are receiving congratu lations on the arrival of a little son, born Tuesday. Mrs. H. F. Sladen is visiting her mother, Mrs. T. N. Stronog. Mrs. Sla lcn's home is in Wichita. Kan., but there are many of her girlhood friends who will delight to welcome her. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wertheimer (Ger trude Steinbach) and Mrs. M. A. Hirsch ner (Thereue Steinbach) are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Steinbach, at 721 Main street. Miss Helen Wortman and Miss Edith Olds were hostesses last night at a dinner dance at the Automobile Club, honoring Miss Margaret Kent, a guest of Miss Wortman. Miss V'Ona Guthrie will give a tea on Saturday for Miss Kent. MISS Hazel Weller and Taul Manlock Will were married on Sunday by the Itev. Henry Mar'cotte. Mr. and Mrs. Will are now on their honeymoon trip in Canada. ... OREGON CITY, Or., June 30. (Spe cial.) Karl Edward Bauersfeld, Mayor cf Karlton, Kan., and Mrs. Pearl I,. Brooaw, of Gladstone, were married to nlffht at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. K. K. Teepel. Rev. Roy L. Dunn, of the Gladstone Christian Church, of ficiated and only close friends and im mediate relatives of the couple were present. SOUTH BEXD, "Wash.. June 30. (Spe cial.) Miss Gail Souter, daughter of J. It. Souter. pioneer conductor of the Xorthern Pacific, was married at St. John's Episcopal Church today at high noon, to Roscoe Conklin Frost, a traveling man of Portland. A wedding breakfast was served at 12:30 to 60 friends. WomenisClubs By Edith KNiGnr21oLMES OF SPECIAL, interest to mothers of small children is the news that the Oregon Congress of Mothers has se- rCDARMINf, PORTLAND CIRT. YESTERDAY. It. ...-:' ' -s k Hi!,' , r.VnV -' V F -,-rr- -- .. - 'A I ? jzjv- ,' r V-v . - t l , ". 'm, - ' "' - -V V TB f ' " - V . - -: ': l j V; ' . -: " '"' , : - X '-,. 4,-; " ; i RxyS ' Site cured the services of Miss Daisy E. Forrest, of Terry, Mont., to direct the kindergarten at the Chautauqua at Gladstone July 6 to 18. Mls Forrest comes to the Chautauqua highly recom mended and will hold classes In clay modeling and basket weaving, as well as child play and story telling. Children may enter the kindergar ten for one day or more, and mothers may rest assured that their young sters are being well entertained whilo they themselves are taking advantage of the programmes given in the audi torium. The kindergarten will open at 9 o'clock each morning, Saturday in cluded, and Miss Sue Kenny will have charge of the music. A play festival will be given July 17 at 3:30, and a pageant, presenting Oregon history, probably will be given at the end of the play festival. Mrs. Carl A. Evald, one of the most prominent suffrage workers of the country, a personal friend of Dr. Anna Shaw, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt and Jane Addams. spoke on Tuesday be fore the women of the Immanuel Lu theran Church. Mrs. Evald is presi dent of the Home and Foreign Mission ary Societies of the Lutheran Churches of America. She will be a speaker at one of the big conventions to be held in San Francisco next week. An all-day meeting and rally of tha missionary forces of the Congregation al churches of Oregon was held yes terday in the First Congregational Church. Miss Miriam Woodberry. a well-known authority on missions, was one of the principal speakers of the evening. A pageant of nations was a feature which demonstrated the broad work done by the societies represented at the meeting. The luncheon was served at booths presided over by prominent women. Among those who participated in the programme of re ports and inspiring addresses were: Mrs. A. C. Moses, Mrs. George Taylor, Miss Margaret Bates, Mrs. W. C. Kant ner. Mrs. lola Millard. Mrs. M. E. To bey, Mrs. L. J. Murdock. Mrs. Belle T. Hoge, Mrs. Hale Bliss. Mrs. B. D. Sigler, Mrs. A. Cake, Professor Mary Farn ham, Mrs. J. C. Bushnell, Miss Baty, Mrs. A- J. Monroe, Mrs. It. M. Cole. Children from the Sunnyside Bible class gave missionary exeroises, and solos were sung by several prominent musi cians, among whom were Mrs. Herman Politz and Mrs. B. S. Huntington. Mrs. Kantner is president of the Women's Home Missionary Union. Mrs. M. U. T. Hidden spoke yester day on "The Congressional Union." ad dressine the members of Central W. C. T. U. By vote. Miss Virginia Arnold, a National organizer for the Union, was invited to speak at the meeting in July. Snapshots BT B.ARB.ARA D OYD. The Making; of laronddrratc Mea. THE dressmaker was speaking with exasperation, "I do think some men are the most inconsiderate creatures that ever lived. I was sewing for the Reids yesterday and Mr. Retd was go ing off on a trip, and because he couldn't find something he wanted It turned out afterward lie had mislaid it himself he stormed around ar.d got the whole house topsy turvy. and g?n eraly raised the old boy. lie had every body in the house hunting. Poor Mrs. Reid was distracted. I tell you." went on the dressmaker, "as I go about in different homes sewing. I see men without any frills on them. And I find precious few really considerate, thoughtful men. They may be differ ent out in the business world, where they have to be. But in the home the wife and children have to toe the RRII1E AT f HITRCII rFRKMOVV mark. The men lack the consideration for those about them. If they feel out of humor, they give way to their temper. If their wife asks them to do something they don't want to, they growL But they expect her to yield, assent to whatever they want to do. I see enough to make me quite content with being an old maid." There are. to be sure. Inconsiderate men. We all know this. But there are also very inany considerate, thoughtful men, and I am not sure but that among American men. the considerate class Is the larger. The American man has formed the habit of humoring his wife. But admitting there are inconsider ate men. where do they come from? Where does the fault lie? Have they not come from homes where the boys have not been trained to be thoughtful and unselfish? Does not the fault lie with the mothers who humor their sons and Indulge their every whim? This does not mean that these men when grown to manhood Khould not correct this fault. They should. But many do not correct It. Often they are scarcely conscious of It, and the long years of Indulgence and humoring which have been theirs have bred such a weakness of moral fiiber that it Is the exceptional man who will take this vice in hand and master it. Ought we not then, those of us who have boys whose characters we are moulding, train them to be considerate? Most of us teach our boys the ordinary forms of politeness. We think this necessary. We try also to teach them to be truthful and honest, to possess the major virtues. Wo recognise all these things as belonging to the train ing of children. But do we all have la mind also thoughtf ulness and consid eration, and train our boys In these matters? Looking ahead to the years of manhood, can we honestly say that the boy we are bringing up will be a thoughtful, considerate man? Women do. suffer much at the hands of the inconsiderate man. Nowadays, they suffer from him In business. But they suffer still more greatly In the home. In business every man is held within certain limitations. Poller and politeness compel him to certain stand ards. But in the home he is free to work his will. And if he lacks in con sideration and thoughtfulness. even though he is honest and truthful, and polite when company Is presont, the vomfn and children of his household sufier In many ways. We do not need the dressmaker who sews around, the trained nurse, the maid to tell us these things, to point out the fact that the Inconsiderate man exists and that he can do as much to destroy the happiness of a home as a man with. In the eyes of the world. much worse faults. We all know these things. The thing for us to do Is to profit by the knowledge. We may not be able to make the inconsiderate man considerate. But we can prevent the boys In our home from becoming the Inconsiderate men of the future. And In so doing we are not only helping the woman who may become his wife and the little ones who may be his children, but we are helping him to a future of greater happiness than would be his If he grows up selfish. thoughtless, regardless of others. TheSmdiwjStdby By Mrs F.A"Walker. -v SCK upon a tune there lived two J brothers on the shores of a great ocean. The sea was very blue. The sands of the shore shimmered as If of gold. And back of the beach rose great green mountains high into the shining sky. These two brothers were brown. They 4th of July Celebration Monday the 5th Table cTHote Dinner One Dollar Arcadian Garden 5:30 Until 8 P. M. Souvenirs for Every Table. Dinner Dance and Supper Dance f ,for Diners BALLROOM JULY 5th, 8 Until 12:30 Secure card of admission to Ballroom from Super intendent of Service, Reserve Tables. TO-NIGHT, SUNDAY NIGHT, OR ANY NIGHT MOTOR OUT TO . V Cfjanttcleer 3fmx on the Columbia River Highway, overlooking the Columbia River Gorge, Oregon's most noted Beauty Spot. Chicken dinner, fresh vegetables. Dinner Dancing. New open air Dining-Room. Dancing floor just opened. Take Base Line road past Auto Club. wore little clothing, ony a bit of cloth tied about their waists. The older boy was named Waru and the younger one called NagL They were devoted and never had a quarrrl. One day. however, Waru lent bis bone fishhook to Nagl and the lad lost It. This made the older boy angry, and he began to abuse the younger. Ton have lost my book In the water. he cried. "Oo find It and do sot return unless you have It to bring with you. And with that he struck his brother a blow on the head, then threw his body far out Into the sea. Kagl sank down, down, down through the cool water, for he was too much stunned to swim. At last his feet touched the sand of the bottom and he found be bad floated far back uad.r the shore. With a blow of his foot he rose to the surface of the water and discovered that ha was In an Immense cavern. It seemed to have been hol lowed by the waves out of a soft, pink stone, and Its arches were all glowing with various shells, liack In the cave he caught sight of a beautiful maiden combing ber golden hair. All about her were scatterrU hundreds of pearls of every hue. Her robes were of while silk and covered with a fringe of gold. All around were fishes of various kinds busy waiting on tha lovrly girl. rvagl swam over to the rock on which the girl sat and stepped ashore, tide turned to him a face -on which ft saw trares of tear marring Its beauty. "May I ask, fair maiden, what Is your sorrow?" ask.d tha lad kind r. "I liave tha greatest sorrow In the world." she replied. "I am lha Prin cess of the I'earla, and hivi lived hers surrounded by them for many long, dreary years. I once lived on earth In my father's palace, but so vain was I and so fond of jewels that I cared not how many lives I ruined In my longing for pearls. "But at last my selfishness disgusted my fairy gouinother so much that she shut me up down here In the mUlst of them, and told ma that here I must stay until some one would bring to free me the most precious pe.arl In all the world tha pearl of repentance, which falls from the of a sinner who wwps at his wrong." "I will return and search for that pearl." said Nagl bravely. And out of the rocky cave he dived, then turned and rose to the top of the sea. It waa moonlight as he ran down the beach. Hverything shone as If touched with silver, and over all came the soft moaning of the waves. But above that sound he could hear the louder cry as if one In great sorrow. Nagl turned. There on a rock above lay his brother groaning In his sorrow at what he had done to Nagi. and as he wept one of his tears rolled down the rock to the fet of the younger lad a beautiful soft, pink pearl. Beizing It. Nagl dived again Into the water, turned Into the live and rose at the rock on which sat the maid. "Here is the pearl of repentance, ho exclaimed, laying It at her feet. A bright light shone In the cave. A sweet music rilled the air. and over the weeping Princess hovered the fairy form of her godmother. "I think you have learned your les son by now and been cured of your selfishness, my child." said the fairy. "This brave, unselfish lad has saved you. and now you can return to earth. This cavern and Us treasures are mine. so you and Nagl mny take with you what you can carry. "I .would like to take some to my brother." said Nasi, "lie loves me and la sorry for v. pat he did." "I think you would make the Prin cess a fine husband, smiled the fairy "even If you are not of royal birth Her kingdom will be happy to be ruled by such a kind, generous Prince. En ter my boat and I will take you both to the upper shore. Kagl and the Princess, each with a bundle of pearls, got Into the boat and were soon landed on the beach. Nagl ran up to his brother and threw hi. arms around him In forgiven, and Waru wept now with deltalit. Then all three set out for the palace of the Princess. (CopyrlsM. 11. ti the M'lnr N.apspr i irtlr.llon l. on. or in mor rnnimon a!!mnt of mn In th. present ar. iiermtna c.'l It "nfrvenlihnmnf," an1 Ktt.llaii 'funk " Thr. U a il of n.tloti.l rh.racifr diilS)rd by a ctnptrtMt of IBM. Arcadian Garden. II. L. BOWERS, Mffr. LOUIS P. REYNOLDS, Asst. Mgr. WAR Oil RUTS PLANNED DR. MJinCELLt l (all HEALTH BC 11 K A IT ALIVE TO DAXUI'.H, taJy .f C.aaltl.aa Belag Made With View Csstatla Mtain to Beat Aaiaalat. That Portland Is doing all In Its Dow er to eradicate rata Is the statement of City Health Officer Marcellus. who has conferred with lr. Itupert liluc. Sur (on-i,rnrral of the United (States Health tiervlce. who has mida a iihiK of rmi conditions along the Pacific t"oaU Ir. Marcellus says much good worn has pern done locally, but much remains to be done when fund, h m. available. "Wo have realised for a long time that the rat pest along the waterfront is d.nsrrous." said l"r. Marcellus. "The expressions t.f Ir. liluo only rmj.ha slxe what we already hav (old the public and tha Olty Count-1 1. There I. no reason why we should not be taking steps to stamp out the pests and thus save the possibility of an outbreak cf bubonic plague In Portland. ' As a reault of a recent fltirry of sentiment In favor of rat eradication wa hav on man at work on tha rat question. Its la making a study of con ditions and we hop soma day to be able to follow up suggestions which he has made. Ralprooflng of buildings la one of tha essentials. We need a god system for fighting the rats. When we get this we will get rid of tha rats, which now. In addition to be ing dangerous from a health stand point, are tha result of destruction amounting to much mora e.rh year than would be involved In an anti-rat campaign." 2 INDICTED FOR MURDER Kll.I.IXi II.LKGITIMATK RABK DAY AKTKR MIRTH IS Cll (RliKU, Mrs. Kraal. !'! ail ls(ktr Art Held WHfc.at Ball fcy Graaa J err. other Bills Rct.raed. Airs. Ressle S. Kowle. and her 1C-year-old daughter. Harriet Fowl, were Inciicled for murder in -th. second degree and held without bail by the grand Jury yesterday. They are charscd with putttns: to drat the illrsltlmal child of Har riett Kowle. It is alleged that th child was suffocatrd the day after Its birth with a camphor-soakad cloth. When an investigation was mad, the dead child was found In a shallow grave In the yard. Three other true bills wer returned by the grand jury. Chris Vasatlles was held under 1740 bail on two counta of obtaining money by forgery, and by false pretenses. Cliff Iunamon and Orien J. Wood wer Indicted upon complaint of A. Antonton who cashed a forged check for 13') sriven him by the men. Paul Waddell and Bud Milan wer Indicted for stealing four horses from William Uvingston on June 1, 11. They were each held for Hi4 bail. Sitedd i:icvts Tcac-hers for ltl. S1IF.UD, Or, June 30. (Special ) At a recent meeting of the Board of Directors of th IShedd School district. No. J7, th following teacher, wer T l: She Is sv II Turning Now! SS GUESS AGAIN Jj who ftr- XV Watch for her today. Watch for the prizes! I I Gr Ask the fountain man. We Furnish the Victrola You Furnish the NOT A CENT TO PAY ON THE VICTROLA TILL FALL IN VESTIG ATE Graves Music Co. Pioneer Phonograph Dealers 151 Fourth Street, Between Morrison and Alder chosen for the year: V. A. Hardest y. of Kugene. principal: Miaa P.arl Heck, of Curnutt. of ehedd. pr.mary. The lsMn- araae ifirr.tr lias not .t !en se lected. At the election for a llrec tor to serve three ara and a clerk to aerr. on year Jodg J. Sheo.4 waa cashier of th ihedd Bank, waa alected $25,000 - SUIT IS BEGUN Ciae of w llolimnn Kun snn !y Auto la ltrlng Heart!. The personal injury suit for i:i.' bro'iaht by Lrwia 1. Kllnc.nsmlth as. Inst K. P. Kelley beuan In Judg Xlorrow'a court yesterday. Vhl! enaag.d in lb performance of hi. duties as a railway switchman. Klingensmlth was run down by an automobile driven by Kelley and badly Injured. He appeared In court with Ms scalp seamed with Iflns scars. An' X-rsv AUTO RACES AND MONTAMARA FESTO TACOMA July 2, 3, 4; 5, 6 $5.30 Trains Leave North Bank Station. 10th and Hoyt Tickets, Parlor and Sleeping. Car Reservations at City Ticket Office, 318 Washin-ton St (Morgan Building), and at Depot II. DICKSON, C. I & T. A. Telephone: Marshall 3071, A 22S6 Records Take a new hornless Victrola with you on your vacation. Can be packed safely in your trunk or easil y carried without any trouble. plate waa Introduced, showing hr a conald.rable portion of hia skull had been taken out. II. now atari a s.l ter pl.t. In his head. ACCIDENT COSTS S1 22.37 Yeril Ir-t Ilrttarnrxl Against Autolrt WIki MrmV Ma ltd Ins Oar. A iury In Ju!c MS!nn's court r-ruught In a. veriit )eterday agata.t K. Joplm for Mil i In favor of H. P. Palmer for djmitti caused ahtn Mr. Juplin a automobile strut k that of Mr. Palmer on Mtrth 3. I 1 . Mr. Palmer charged that his car an standing sloiigaiil. the curbing at Tenth and Mullnumah Mreets and that Mr. J or 1 1 it .ln.ve l.la mat hine Into It. damaging the rr.ai tilne anl shaking up the ocvupaiits. The defendant alleEed contributory necllrenr on the part of Mr. I'sliner. saying th. rear lamp of the standing car was hot llthleO. There art mot. u.n HM.vt-u.vcO paepl. la ROUND TRIP