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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1915)
TITE MORNING OREGOXTAN. FT? ID AT. JULY 2, 1915. ,oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo00coooo0000000000floooooooooooooooooooor)0000 'O o o c o c c o :C 6 o SO C I ETY NE WS oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooueooooooo(jyoooooooooooocoodo 10 qOCIETT will be. Interested m the J POPULAR GIRL WHO ASSISTED AT TEA RECENTLY. icvcijiiuu Liiai win vis givcu . day from 3 to 5 o'clock In the Art Museum.- Victor D. Salvatore. the sculptor, will be the guest of honor, and several exquisite examples of Mr. . Balvatore's work will be on exhibition In the large upper gallery. The' Port land Art Association will be host for the afternoon. Mr. Salvatore has several pieces of sculpture on exhibition In the Fine Arts building at the fair in San Fran cisco. He has won medals In recogni tion of his work on several oocasions. While here he Is the guest of H. C. Wortman. MrB. TV'ortman is a great lover of art and su ma.de a con scientious study of paintings and sculp ture. She will be among those who will receive with the young artist today. Among the members of the Art Association are Winslow B. Ayer, president; Miss H. H. Failing, Mrs. Lee Hoffman, Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, I. N. Fleischner. Mr. TV. L. Brewster, Mrs. Henry L. Corbett, Miss Mary Failing, Mrs. H. C. Cabell and many others, who are patrons of art and re prominent socially. One of the gems of Mr. Salvatore's work, "The Weird Sister," an ex quisite bronze that suggests Rodin's skill and is full of great feeling, will be among the collection shown for the pleasure of Portlanders. The re ception today will be informal and all who are interested will be wel come. A brilliant social function of yes terday was the tea at which Mrs. Har rison Gray Piatt entertained for Mrs. William Easterbrook Jones, of New ton, Mass. The beautiful home and inviting lawns and verandas of the Piatt abode were thronged during the afternoon with attractively gowned maid3 and matrons who assembled to greet the interesting young visitor. Mrs. H. C. Cabell. Mrs. C. H. Martin, Mrs.. William T. Muir and Mrs. Will iam MacMaster presided at the tea table. Several of the younger girls, who have not yet made their formal bow to society, assisted. Among these were Miss Margaret Piatt, Miss Frances Baltes, Miss Alice Dabney, Miss Amy Robinson, Miss Evelina Magruder and Miss Martha Hoyt. Mrs. Lester Kol lock and Mrs. George Durham served punch at an attractive shady booth on the lawn. Among those who assisted about the rooms and grounds were Mrs. Kurt Koehler. Mrs. C. T. Ladd, Mrs. C. C. Hindman. Miss Maisie MacMaster and Mrs. Gilbert Durham. Mrs. Piatt, Miss Helen Piatt and the guest of honor received on the lawn. More than 200 Invitations had been issued for the affair. i. . . .. - ' : -- . '..: : ' ' -,- y i -. - . - ?' ... :' - - ' ' ' ' ' ' : - " - ' J I -. ,i'-.:r -v-r " f - -- m I'- : ty -;.-'.; A charming dancing party of the evening was that at which Mrs. Lee Hoffman and Miss Margery Hoffman entertained at their Summer place on the Heights. Miss Stewart, one of the loveliest debutantes of the season, was the complimented guest. Mrs. Fred M. Kirsch entertained yes terday at a bridge luncheon at the Hotel Benson, complimenting Mrs. William H. Cole. of. Boston, and Mrs. Ives Waldo, of Chicago, guests of Mrs. Harry Wade. Mrs. Kirsch received in the rose room, which was decorated with pink flowers. Luncheon was served in the Tyrolean room. Baskets of blossoms adorned the table and cor sage bouquets marked each 'place. Mrs. Kirsch was assisted by Mrs. W. C. McBride, Miss Polly French and Miss Beth Ludlum.. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G. Hughson, Eobur Hughson and Miss Tivzan Wc Millen left Thursday morning on a mo toring trip to California. The party will pass about two months In touring Southern California and visiting the fairs and places of interest. Mrs. A. T. Harris, of the Stelwyn Apartments, left yesterday for Gear hart. Later in the Summer she will visit in Seattle and Tacoma and will return about September L A family reunion was held recently on the Columbia River one mile above the ferry landing on the south bank, on the donation land claim of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson, parents of Mrs. M. C. Wilson Bowies. Those present were: Mrs. M. C. Wilson Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bowles, of Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. John son, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Vic tor Hibbard, the Misses Carrie and Alleyn Johnson, Mrs. E. W. Wright and sons, Teddy and Warren; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Proehstel, Mr. and Mrs. Wil cox, Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Durgan, Mr. nnd Mrs. William Durgan, Miss Etnel Durgan. Mrs. Mettle McClafaly, Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Mickel, John Rowland. Howard and Wallace Bowles. M. Ward Bowles and Miss Marion Bowles, Mr. snd Mrs? M. W. Johns, Melville and Flint Johns, A. W. Nye. Mrs. Will Shultz, Mrs. A. Lowell and Huston Johnson. An event of artistic and social in terest of last night was the lecture of Miss Anne Shelby who spoke at the Irvington Clubhouse on "Architecture and Statuary of tha. Panama-Pacific Kxposition." The beauty of the courts of the Ages, of the Palms, the Flowers and the Universe; the significance of the placing of the statues and the general beauty of the architectural scheme were explained. Mrs. W. F. Woodward. Mrs. E. G. Titus and Mrs. R. L. Sabin were patronesses. - Miss Margery Kay. charming sub debutante, daughter of State Treas urer Thomas B. Kay, has been a great favorite at the exposition the past week, much in demand by the exposi tion official younger set, and much feted. Miss Kay is a beautiful girl, blonde in type, and the center of at traction! at the balls given at the Ohio. Virginia and California buildings, and has held a small salon at the Oregon building In between times. Mrs. Thomas B. Kay' was the motif of a luncheon given to state hostesses and Oregon friends on Tuesday In the home economics lunch room by Mrs. Charles M. Gray, Oregon a hostess. Mrs. Richard E. Randall has returned from Edmonton, Alberta, where she hu been visiting for some time. The Piedmont Club will entertain with a midsummer dancing party Sat urday night at Kenton clubhouse. This party is given by request. The committee in charge includes Messrs. John Clancy, Thomas Shea. Jack War wick. Dick Clancy and T. Cliffora Bhakley. Miss Mildred Fitxpatrlck and Orlo Hoseack were married on Wednesday mgnt at tne nome or Mr. and Mrs. Hi ram Fitzpatrick. the Rev. W. G. Moore officiating. Mrs. Glenn E. Husted will leave soon for a visit with friends In Michigan She will be entertained in Grand Rap Ids. Detroit and other places. Chi Omega Alumnae will meet with the Misses Monta and Esther Maeglv. 184 Kingston avenue, at 2:30 o'clock today. The active chapter member are invited to attend. - Gordon Granger, W. R. C.. will serve av dinner at the home of Mr. Bropby, 634 Wygant street. Saturday afternoon, July 3, at 5 o'clock. Miss Ruth Shun has returned from Boston, where she attended a fashion' able school. Airs. J. Shull went East and accompanied her daughter on the homeward trip. Miss Anna Roadarmel, of Mllwaukie. Or., and G. W. Mallatt, a well-known farmer of Wasco County, were mar ried yesterday In Vancouver. Wash. The bride La the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roadarmel. who have a wide circle of friends here. The marriage of Lloyd Frank, of this city, and Miss Edna Levy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Levy, of San Francisco, took place In the bride's home on Tuesday noon, in the presence of a few members of both familtea Mr. and Mrs. Abe Meier and Mrs. Sigmund Frank went to San Francisco for the ceremony. The couple left Immediately for Southern California for a wedding trip. Mr. Sigmund Frank, mother of the bridegroom, will return within a few days and Abe Meier will go to New York on a business trip. The beautiful gardens of the Edwin Caswell home will be the scene of a charming garden party today, when Miss Louise Caswell will entertain a large number of the younger smart set. Another garden party of Interest will be that given at the R. B. McClung home, 645 Hancock street, for the Sis terhood of the First Christian Church. This will be an evening affair. , . . Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barron. Mrs. Thomas Martin Fitzpatrick (Anna Bar ron), Miss Anna Munly and Miss Flor ence Burke, of San Francisco, will leave today for Alaska for the Summer. Mr. Fitzpatrick will Join them there. The Barrons and Mrs. Fitzoatrlck left Friday for Alaska, where they will remain tor a month, and will be Joined by Mr. Fitzpatrick. The party will come back to Portland In August, and after a short visit will proceed to the fair in San Francisco, and later Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick will return to their home In Boston. The lovely young matron was one of the most popular and charming girls of society, and her visit here has been a delight to those who know her. The SiiNDTWjSTOKf Br Mrs EA"Walker. Why the Poppr la Red. IT was a starlight night by the lake. The air was chill, yet with the breath of Winter, but in, the dim glow the woods seemed of silver and the stones of gold. For it was the first day of Spring and in the beauty ct the midnight the fairies had gathered for their ball. About the. entrance to a large cavern there were gathered a troop of tiny creatures, flitting In under a vino which hung over the way. Within there was a large room carved out of stone, on whose sides were statues made of colored marbles. In the center spoute a fountain whose spray float ed away to the roof in an amber mist and over all shone a pink glow of rose tint. Here gathered the fern fairies and the fairies of the forest and the fairies of the clouds, for it was to manufac ture the colors with which the bow- CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Society. Garden party Miss Louise Cas well will entertain for Margaret K.enr Dancing party Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. at Waverley Country Club, for Miss Helen Ladd and Miss Katherine Hardy. Dinners Several hostesses to entertain prior to the Ladd dance. Reception Art Museum for Victor A. Salvatore, of New York. 3 to S P. M. Sorority meeting Chi Omega, with the Misses Maegly, 184 Kingston avenue. Luncheon Miss Ethel Malpas, for Miss Margaret Eliot. Lawn fete First Christian Church Sisterhood, at home of Mrs. R B, McClung, East Seven teenth and Hancock streets, to-night. ers and the skies were to be tinted for the coming year. In big pota in an ad Joining chamber were the reds and purples, the pinks and greens, the yel lows and the bluea which -the bower fairlea and the cloud fairies must take home with them for their work. For every Spring every plant must be fur nished with the color it will need for ita blossom. In one corner of the cavern was a golden couch on which lay the sick wife of the goblin, for ahe always felt badly at this time of the year and Buffered much with headaches. About her cot grew flowers of all kinds and among them was a pretty poppy, but. strange to say, at that time the poppy waa not red. but a sickly yellow. The rosea were of every hue. the marlgolda. thepansles. the violets and dozens of other flowers were all blushing In their glorious tints. But somewhat apart and somewhat ashamed of her paleneaa waa the poppy nodding to the other plants, who treated her with coldness in return. There waa much bustling aa the fairies left the cave with their tiny pota of paint under their wings. But at last the door closed and the goblin came over to talk with his aick wife. Just -then a tiny elf came running In. an out or nreatn. "The fairies of the forest on the other aide of the world could net get nere tonight," he panted, fanning him self with his wings. 'There waa a bin cyclone and tney could not fly through the gale. But they called to me serosa the mountain to see you and tell you to leave their paint at the foot of the rci rw un i ii e peaa or, tne siacK Mountain, and they will get it at dawn. Now the goblin knew that these fairies must have thetr paints, for If they did not the woods on the opposite aide of the earth would have to go witnout any green and that would be something terrible. So he grabbed np the paint pots, and? klshing his wife. new out of the door, saying he would be back before dawn. The goblin had not been gone over an hour when the wife began to grow restless and thirsty, but she could not rise to get a drink of water. In each of the flowers thty was r-lenty of it. standing on their soft petals In shining drops, but they each refused to allow the llttlo elfin woman to share their portion. "I cannot give you my water," said the rose, haughtily. "It Is all I have and I may need it before the goblin returna.". The other flowers talked in the same way. There they all stood, proudly swaying In the warm air. and the water drops twinkling In the light, but not one would give a drink to the poor little sick goblin wife. - No, there waa one one humble, pale blossom that seemed Almost afraid to speak. But It held Its head up bravely at last, and. bending down so the cool drop fell on the hot lips of the little goblin. It trembled with pleasure at seeing the look of gratitude in her eyes. The water refreshed her so that she sat up, feeling much better. Then, aa the goblin did not come, she grew weary again. Now the poppy knew that down In the center of tta heart waa a tiny drop of a soothing liquid which would make the piln and weariness go. so it bowed again and said in a low voice, "Squeeze -the liquid out of my heart Into your mouth and you will sleep well, waking refreshed." The goblin's wife pressed the heart of the poppy into her llpa and out of it came a watery Juice which tasted strange, but made her feel rested and sleepy. So in a sound slumber she grew better, and when the husband goblin returned It waa to see his wife well. Of -course he waa angry with the proud planta. And equally pleased with the poor little poppy. Taking ita pale blossom in his hands, he asked it what gift it desired. The poppy thought about the beautiful pink of the roses, the gorgeous purple of the pansy, the blue of the forget-me-not. the yellow of the buttercup, then of Ita own pale, sickly bloom. "I would love very, very much." It stammered, "to De a red, rich red. love ly red. And I would like all the peo ple of the world to know the medicine which lies down deep In my heart, ao It can ease the world's pain." The goblin took out his finest paint Send us your favorite recipe for making Tea Garden dainties. For the best one so submitted between now and September 1st we'll pay $75.00; for the second best $25.00. Submit as many as you -wish-Oil your camping trip, your vacation outing or week-end picnic be sure and take Tea Gar den Syrup appetizing economical and nourishing. Pacific Coast Syrup Co. si? Portland, Or. pot and In a few momenta the work waa done and poppy stood up proudly, shining in ita lovely crimson glow. Around. Its petala grew a cluater of tiny brown seeds. "You are now the lovellst of flow ers." said the goblin's wife. "Tomor row I will scatter in all the lands these seeds, ao that all over the world your beauty shall shine and all nations may know of your tiny heart, which holds the cure of pain." , So that la the reason that today we see the poppy the prettiest color of all the (lowers and why out of ita tiny petals comes the opium which so many have found will help eaae the suffer ings of the world. PLAY IS BEING REVISED "Tapping at the Door" to Be Pre sented Here In September. nnEnnv pitt rtr Ti.i. i ciaL) A three-act comedy, with ef ficiency, system and modern manage ment in Dusineas aa ita ineme, la neing v.lM.n hv TV A M "1 1 1, I . . . tion in Portland in September. Mr. Wllklns home Is In Seattle, where be is the owner and proprietor of the Pacific Book bindery. When ha v.rii.it.i n-K'nimniin vim ine rrnna- lln Club of Portland for the ataglnr of the play In that city, he came to Oregon to revise hta play and ta visit ing with his friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Berray. of the Bolton District. Mr. IVilklna taught Mr. Berray his trade as bookbinder years ago in Seattle. The play, "Tapping at the Ioor." has been presented three times, twice at Seattle and once at Victoria. DR. HODGE SEEKS DIVORCE Noted Iiioloelst Seeks Separation From Wife In Massachusetts. KUGKNE, Or.. July 1 (Special.) Dr. Kreemont Hodge, three years mem ber of the University of Oregon fac ulty, through an attorney today filed ault for divorce from his wife, a real dent of Worcester, Masa. Dr. Hodge bears a National refuta tion aa a biologist and la the originator of municipal anti-fly campaign. He waa employed by tne State of Oregon In 11I In bird research work. Dur ing hla absence In Oregon he haa sup ported his wife and children on hla large home place at Worcester. They were married September IS 1SS1. and have two children, who make their home m-lth Mrs. Hodge, from ?J and ffi The Pot t'5k Alien Deliriously Palatable Refreshing tlan J" $ Club truncheons 12 to 2 toon Teat 3:30 to 6 Sunday Table J" Hole Dinner, 5:30 to ft SI The Portland's dining rooms are above the street airy, cool and pleasant. The Portland Hotel, Ceo. C Ober. Manager. w-w . a -a r tr7Hi tt-t it -XT Here's A Man Will lell You Miss McClintock's School for Girls Mine Mary Law HcCUatork. Prtarlpal. Bl V. 4 Arlington fctrcet. boatira, Maaa. For laformatiaa LacaUy. call sat a3. ?5 X The standby of the thirsty VO?";?; the treat for the multitude. Delicious and Refreshing rVananrl fh 0nilift aTV fuH 1 jiitrJuaamc encourage ufctiUiUofU 5$ '2s. ys c Coca-Cola The Coca-Cola Co. ATI A. NT A CA. 55 Eat and Enjoy HOLSUM CAKE A delicious and nourishing: new "goodie" from Portland's sanitary, purs food bakery Five Flavors, Gold Silver Kujrret Fruit Chocolate in a generous, sanitary package. 15c rfCBS 15 0 At your dealers. Made only by the LOG CABIN BAKING CO. Makers of Tip-Top Bread, Holsum Bread. Holsum Cakes, Ilolsum Toast, Ilolsum Doughnuts, Holsum Cookies. whom the plaintiff says he has been waa compelled to leave the defendant, aeparated since June, 1?1S. when he and came to Oregon. I. ' I 4th July TO Willamette Valley Cities' Americanization Day Celebrations and Sports Fast, Frequent Train Service Reduced Round-Trip Fares lietween AH Points on Oregon KIcc Ry. SALEM'S TENTH CHERRY FARE Friday and Saturday. Tickets sold 1st and Hd, return limit 6th. Farmers Day Saturday. Visits of Com mercial Organizations. IIILLSB0R0S THREE-DAY CELEBRATION 3d, -1th, 5th. Daily Aeroplane Flights. BasrbalL Three hijr ball games. Sunday, a Grand Community Sins. IYices for Races and Contests. WOODBURN AND COMPANY I HOSTS Big Military and Civic Parade. Patriotic Exercises, Games and fun of all kinds, Saturday, the 3d. EUGENE, JULY 5th, and JUNCTION CITY, JULY 3d Each of these stirring cities have special programmes. Races, Sports, Band Concerts, Patriotic Gatherings. MAPLEWOOD PICNIC AND DANCING Picnic, Sports and Observance of Independence Day under auspices of Maplewood Commercial Club. Special Ticket Sale July 3d to 5th, Inclusive Return Limit July 6th TICKET OFFICES Fifth. and Stark Tenth and Morrison Tenth and Stark Jefferson and Front St. Depot North Bank Station, Tenth and Hoyt Sts. Just One MoetSa of paying by check will convince you that it's the simplest and safest .way to care for your . household or personal expenses. Ask any man who has a bank account if he would do without it. Then let us open an account for you. LUMDERMENG' National Bank Fifth and Stark Capital and Surplus SI 3)0 ,000 V. V