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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1915)
TITE MORNING OREGOXIAX. MTDXESDAT. JUtT 7. 1J1.. yooooooooooo0oooeo0o000oaao0o000000o000aoooeooooo80aoofloooweooooooaeo6o It Ruins Hair to Wa.h It With Soap SOCIETY NEWS oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooouooooooooooooooooooouooooooooouooooooooooooooooo MR. AND MRS. WALTER J. BURNS and Miss Virginia Burns enter tained last night at a dancing party at the Waverley Country Club. More than 130 guests, members of the younger exclusive set. participated la the pleasures of the festivity. The complimented guests were Miss Kath erino Russell, Miss Katherine Hardy and Miss Marion Baillie. With Mr. and Mrs. Burns and Miss Virginia Burns, the three attractive guests of honor received. - Several dinner parties were given prior to the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Mac.Master entertained at Ard gour, their honored guest being Miss Anita Thorne, of Thornwood. Tacoma. Covers were laid for Miss Thorne, Miss Ruth Teal, Miss Virginia Scully, of New York, Miss Esther Tucker, Miss Claire Wilcox. Charles Holbrook. Pres- cott Cookingham. Holt Cooking-ham, Don Sterling, Ellis Bragg. Richard Jones and Mr. and Mrs. MacMaster, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott R- Corbett en tertained at dinner at their home, com plimenting Miss Katherine Hardy, Miss Helen Ladd's guest. Places were marked for Miss Ladd. Miss Hardy, Miss i.velyn Carey, Miss Ruth Zeile, of San Krancisco; Miss Cora Weir, Miss Lesley Smith, Miss El'low Mills, Hamilton Cor bett, Frederick Forester, Charles Mil Jer, Dan Miller, Roderick Macleay, Jams Huseltine and Mr. and Mrs. El liott R. Corbett. Miss Maisia MacMaster will return to Portland tomorrow after a delightful visit in Tacoma and Victoria, B. C, where she was entertained extensively. One of the smart events of yester day was a luncheon at which Mrs. L Vanduyn presided charmingly at the Hotel Benson, making Mrs. Ernest Bross and Miss Constance Bross. of Indianapolis, the honored guests. Cen tering the table was a plateau of pink . sweet peas mingled with asparagus fern. Place cards were decorated with dainty designs in pink. Covers were laid for: Mesdames Trnest Bross Edwin Caswell ' Daniel Loringr Charles Templeton K. I. Fuller Ralph Wilbur Krank Vanduyn ' I. Vanduyn MEMBER OF YOUNGER SET PARTICIPATING IN NUMEROUS SOCIAL FUNCTIONS Mlssea Constance Bross Ella Stephens loutse Caswell Mary Stewart Smith Margaret Templeton Gretchen Klostercnan Mrs. C. W. Rorienstock and daugh . ters, the Misses Wanda, Dorothy and t Virginia, who have been in Portland visiting for the past six weeks, will leave soon for the Orient and Manila. " Mrs. Rosenstock will Join her husband in Yokohama and the family will re main there for a few months before , going to their home in Manila. Mayo Methot. the child-actress who frequently has appeared with the Ba ker Players and at charity benefits, is visiting at the A. M. Haradon ranch, "Sunnybrook Farm," near Yamhill, Or. The Elks' Ladies' Card Club will dis continue its parties for July and Au gust and resume meetings the first Wednesday in September. There will be no party today. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Stearns and son, Lloyd Stearns, left yesterday for California to visit the Fair in San Francisco and for a trip to the Yosemite Valley. They will return about August 1. Rev. Frank H. Coffran and Mrs. Coffran, of Buffalo, N. Y., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. William D. Scott, of 703 Market-street Drive. Ani event of social and -musical In terest tonight will be the complimen tary recital at which Miss Hazelle La Dosca Loveland, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Lafayette Loveland. will appear in the Heilig Theater. She will sing several groups of songs and will be accompanied by" William Lowell Patton. The soloist will be presented by City Commissioner George L. Baker. The following society women will serve as patronesses: The Mesdames Helen Ladd Corbett, W. M. Ladd, Solomon Hirsch. A. E. Rockey, C. F. Swigert, A. E. Emmons. R. L. Sabin. W. L. Wood ward, Julia Marquam, Philip Buehner. Vincent Cook, Robert Lewis, Warren E. Thomas, H. C. Wortman, W. B. Ayer. Lucius Allen Lewis, H. C. Cabell, Flet- - cher Linn, W. C. Alvord. Thomas C. Burke, E. A. Beals, N. B. Van Dyke, Amadee Smith, U. F. Jonnson, Mabel Hamilton, E. S. Miller, Delphine Marx, J. L. Hart ma iv Dawson Bradshaw, E. H. Stowers, L. O. Ralston, J. R. LasswelL The Misses E. Gill. Murphy. Henrietta Failing, Carrie A. Holbrook, Maude Ainsworth. Mrs. Oscar Meyer, of New York, was honor guest yesterday at a smartly . appointed luncheon given by her sister, Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, at the Hirsch residence, on St. Clair street. Mrs. Jo seph Nathan Teal today will compli ment Mrs. Meyer at luncheon, and to night Mrs. Marcus Fleischner will give a musical soiree in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer have been enjoy- ing a delightful visit here and will . leave for San Francisco the latter part of this week. Mrs. Hirsch invited : to meet her sister Airs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox. Miss ; Failing, Miss Mary Failing. Mrs. Wins low B. Ayer. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Mrs Joseph Nathan Teal. Mrs. Henry E. : Jones. Mrs. J. G. Edwards. Mrs. Holt ; C. Wilson and Mrs. H. C. Cabell. Mrs. Victor A. Johnson will be hostess at a bridge tea at her home ' on Friday. Mrs. Phillip Kamm was hostess yes ; terday at an elaborate luncheon at the , Waverley Country Club. Miss Eleanor Scott, of St. Louis, and Miss Virginia : Scully, of New York, were the honored guests. Covers were laid for 25 - guests. The table was centered with ; a mound of pink Killarney roses and at each place was a corsage bouquet - of lilies. Bachelor buttons gave an added note of color that was most at tractive. a Mrs. Thomas J. King and Miss Mary Elizabeth King are- passing the Sum mer in Berkeley, Cal. m m At a quiet wedding in the Imperial Hotel parlor yesterday S. A. Ander son, a stockman of Grangeville, Idaho, and Mrs. L. C. Gerber. of San Fran cisco, were married. The two met hr by arrangement. Rev. J. Richard Olson, of the German Lutheran Church, offi ciated. Only the required legal wit nesses were present. Mr. and Mrs. An derson will spend the remainder of the week honeymooning in Portland. a a Mrs. L. Hirsch. a former resident of Portland, has come from her home In Peoria. 111., for a visit with Mrs. Aaron Fox. of Troutdale. She has many old time friends who will welcome her. A call meeting of Vernon Parent Teacher Association will be held to morrow at 2:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. A. E. Chittenden, 1121 East Twenty-ninth street North. Members only are invited. Business concerning a library proposition will be discussed. Of the many week-end and Fourth of July parties at the Crown Point Chalet, perhaps one of the most en joyable was given by Frederick W. Graves, who entertained Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Crouch. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Housman and Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. Lane. The time was spent in motoring up Ufe Columbia Highway and scaling . i. : T J ( ' . r - ' . . . ... i ,. . -. , 1 - V : s - . . " y: V i : - -; ; . - . . ... ' , 5. . : " r t, . .. . J. . . -. i , : ' :; ' ,1. ? . i- - : - . . i . . . :. ' ' ... i K - -y - - . : -x- :r' - y -- i : .t : - v . : ... f-ri '--'. tr?-.-. i - -J yL, . : ' - ' " '.--v i a -:r- . i Hiss Wi rjTet J Welch Larch Mountain. A delightful dinner dance concluded the day. Rose City Park clubhouse will be the scene of a large reception tonight at 8 o'clock, when the Rose City Park com munity will honor Father Cornelius Maher. pastor of St. Rose Church, who will probably be transferred to Wood burn within the near future. A musical programme will be a feature of the en tertainment. Several , prominent resi dents of the district will assist in re ceiving. Women's Clubs BY EDmiKNIGfirfiOLrlES. "HE annual report of the president . of the Woman's Social Service Club of Oak Grove and vicinity, a branch of the Portland Woman's Club, gives a creditable showing of the work done during the year. Rural clubs have more to contend with, perhaps, than do those of the city, but social service work is needed in every com munity. The club has been instru mental in getting weeds and grass cut along paths and fences, in having a wooden trestle on the Spokane. Port land & Seattle Railroad replaced by one of steel, in having a rail placed along the sidewalk bordering Kellogg Creek. The stations along the Oregon City line are kept cleaner and another car has been added to certain Sunday trains. "Clean-up day" was observed bv the club and much was done toward beau tifying the community. A step has been taken toward a permanent home for the club, which will be a social center for the entire community. Philanthropic work has not been neg lected, several families and individu als having been assisted. Social af fairs have served to get the club mem bers and their friends better ac quainted. The Women's Missionary Society of the White Temple has planned an all day outinrr for today at Peninsula Park. Mrs. May Wright Sewell. who prob ably will come to Portland In the near future to speak, has joined the ad visory council of the Congressional Union. Mrs. Sewell is former presi dent of the International Council of Women and is prominent In the work for international peace. She recently addressed many meetings in San Fran cisco. The clubwomen of Portland at the luncheon given in the Hotel Benson recently recommended to the board of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs to join the peace party. A live Interest in the cause of peace is mani fested here. Miss Grace De Graff has in her addresses given a new insight into the horrors of war-as found by the women of Europe. In San Francisco this week con vention in the Interest of peace Is be ing held. On Sunday Mrs. Frank C CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Society. Luncheon Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal for Mrs. Oscar Meyer, of New York. Dancing party Mrs. Ernest F. Tucker and Miss Esther Tucker for Miss Anita Thorne, of Ta coma. Musical Mrs. Marcus Fleisch ner for Mrs. Meyer. Concert Miss Loveland at Heilig Theater tonight. Tea Regular afternoon tea at Waverley Country Club. Reception St. Rose parish for Father Cornelius Maher. Reception C o 1 u m b u s Club Hall. Immaculate Heart parish, for Father Francis Black. Wedding Miss Hazel M. Stead man and Cyrus A. Woodworth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ,C. M. Steadman. Lecture Miss Ella Phillips Crandall. Library. Room A. 4 o'clock, auspices Visiting Nurse Association. Havens entertained many of the dis tinguished delegates. among whom were Mrs. May Wright Sewell. Mrs. Philip Snowden. of England; Countlai Dumas, of Paris: Madam Katherine Tingley. of Point Lorn a. and Miss Hes ter Hosford. of Cleveland. O. The ad vocates of peace had a delightful day at "Wildwood." Mrs. Havens' beautiful place in the Piedmont Hills, near Oak land. The organising committee of the In ternational conference of Women Workers to Promote Permanent I'eace consists of: Mrs. Mav Wrlrht Swa!T ph,rm,n xri.. Jane Ad.lama. Mr. Came c'hiDm.n 'cm. Mrs. Oraoe Julian Clarke. Mrs. "Ura -wick Colby. Mrs. Aline Bhane levln. Dr. Leonle H. I'nnlhim. Mrs. Ida llusted Har per. Miss Hm.r K. H oaf ani. Mis. Lui . Ames Mead. Miss Harriet Noble. Mr. An drea Ilofer proudfoot. lr. Inea c. Phil brlck. Miss Klberta Kate Shiplev. Kev. Anna Garhn friprncer. Mrs. Elizabeth Lows Watson. Mra. Cyrus H. Woodrutr. Mrs. Julia Marquam is chairman for the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs. SiNTAPSnOTS By Barbara D oyd. - A Mdrllatht oat Oar Work. AS we go about on our various va cations this Summer, we are apt to see phases of living ouch as do not perhaps fall under our observation in the ordinary routine of our life. We will see the contrast between those who travel luxuriously and those who travel economically. We will see those who indulge themselves in pleasure and those who. because of the state of their purses. can only be on lookers, who must, so to speak, gaze through the cracks in the fence at those who occupy the seats of honor inside. There will be those whose dress is of the richet and moat fashionable and others whose garb la of the simplest and perhaps quite old fashioned. And as we note these sharp contracts In material conditions, and especially If we be of those who hava the smaller amount of worldly pos sessions, we may grow a bit reaenllul. bitter oV envious. A good Illustration of this was brought to my attention a few days ago. A motoring party stopped la a small village for lunch. They were well-dressed women. They had a large, fine car. a keen, alert chauffeur. Their appearance In every way Indicated wealth, leisure, the opportunity to en joy the good things of life. The only restaurant in the small town was right next to the general store, and as their machine waited in front of the res turant, and as they strolled abouVwliile the meal was being prepared, a farm er's spring wagon, in which were him self, his wife and 16-year-olJ daughter, drove up and stopped In front of the store. The farmer and his wife went inside. But the daughter remained in the wagon and studted the "city folks." Her eyes slowly took In all the lux urious appointments of the car. the smart uniform of the chauffeur, the fashionable dress of the women. And as she looked, her face grew hard and bitter. 1 knew the girl and I could tell by her expression just what she was thinking. .So after a little while, 1 strolled up to the wagon. "Some people have everytHing. don't they." she said, and her tone was en vious. "Gee! I wish I could take a trip in an auto like that and have pretty clothes." Her father Is a prosperous farmer with broad acres that overflow every year with grain and corn and tilings the world needs. She has a comfort able home, big and spacious, set amid flowers and trees. She works with her mother iri the care of that home, anil by her labor helps to send the farmer's supplies over the land to those who need. She Is filling a useful and honorable plaee In the world. But she doesn't see it this way. Cine Just sees the monotony and the hum drum dishwashing and putting up of preserves and taking care of chickens, and in contrast with the eae and pleasure of the life of these motorists, hers seems colorless and drudging.- Not the mere matter of the wsy she looks at her own life or of the way she looks at theirs In. however, the ker nel of the situation. One can accept with cheerful resignation one's lot in life and make the best of it. But that ia not getting at the core of lu One Soap should be used very sparingly. If at all. if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and pre pared shampoos contain too much al kali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and ruins it. The best thing for steady use Is just ordinary mulslfled cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless). and Is better than soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfula will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub It In. It makes an abundance .of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves the scalp soft, and the balr fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulslfled cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of tSe family for months. Adv. should get at the truth of the matter. One should know why one can take with cheerfulness what life gives. And if it cannot be taken w ith a cheery and giad heart, then he has not yet got what life intended him to have. But in his search for the truth of the matter, he needs to be sincere and honest and not merely wish to gratify his Oeslrea. What. then, vhotild be the view of one's lot in life? What should b, this girl's view? What should be the view of all of us who seem to be doing humdrum, monotonous drudgery and getting nowhere. except. perhaps, earning our bread and butter from day to day, which doesn't seem a suf ficient thing to do with ao big and beautiful a thing as life, dor It? Perhaps the girl's case will point the truth for all of us. Looking at the heart and core of her work and life., not at the mere diohwashlng and milk-skimming - and egg-hunting, she Is the life and joy of that home, the standby of her mother, the Inspiration of her father. She is helping in the work of the farm, doing every day. a good, useful day's work. And such work Is necessary. Farms are necessary. If there was no one to make the rich acres of this land of ours productive, where would we as a people be? Her work is valu able In the matter of dollars and cents to the community, and her life Is a happiness-maker to those in her home. She has her place and a worth-while place In the scheme of things. The motorists whom she was envying prob. ably have no more. And these are the realities which she should compare in noting the contrast between her self and others. And these are the realties which we should consider in studying our lot In life. Ar we doing something which has Its useful place, its value In the progress of the world, no matter what It may be, whether selling goods or making roads, or dig ging ditches to carry needed water? Are we contributing also to the happi ness of those about us? If we are. let us see these facta, these big. broad Joy-giving realties of life, instead of the dishpan or the yardstick or the pick and shovel. Mrs. Wr-Iker's Recital of Own Compositions Wins. MtrlLInK (Iriilssllly of Masle and Trae Poetry of Hobki Make Port land Wtmii Dlatlnrtlve. BV JOSEPH MACQL'EEX. IN SEARCHING over Oregon, and the raclflo Northwest generally, for a woman who is both an educative and useful citizen. Mrs. Ralph C. Walker, of this city. Is notable. Our forefathers used to say that a woman who was a good cook and house keeper and nothing else was their Idea of a useful woman citizen. We Americans of 191S expect something more than that. In measuring new ideals. We want nowadays an American wife and mother, who Is not only a good and loved home-maker, but who Is also an active factor in taking part In educative environment In her home city, a woman who places her stamp for good on artistic betterment. This sort of a new woman Is Mrs. Walker, who appeared In a recital of her own musical compositions, yester day morning, at the ballroom of the Multnomah Hotel. The event, which was largely at tended, was one of the important musi cal successes of a busy season. Think of it! The programme was not only a high class one, but every number on it was composed In Portland. That is why Mrs. Walker Is such a notable citizen of this city. Her musi cal compositions show stronr orlslnnl- HOT WEATHER vs. HOT WATER NATURE'S HOT-WEATHER PRESCRIPTION is a warm, refreshing bath every day. THA. T is possible with a double copper coil RUUD WATER HEATER Complete All Connections Free 13 Complete All Connections Free From July 6th to 15th Only 1 0-REDUCTION-l 0 $1.00 Down $1.00 a Month PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO FIFTH AND YAMHILL lty. marked beauty, and sparkling tuna and melody. The poems, written by her to these on;s. belong to the do main of true poetry. Piano accompani ments and piano numbers, played by Mra. Walker thow a dalntv touch and altogether her cultured piantxm She plays easily and without fuss or worry. "Prelude in C Minor": an Indian suite In three numbers. "Sunrise." "Indian Serenade." and "Maiden's Ieath." "Heverle de Bokhara." and "Itecea slonal" (the laot the moat impres sive, stately offering.) were the piano numbers. There were nine songs: "Without Thee." "A Reflection." "Itou maniKl Air." "A Paasing Scene." "Iove's Freedom." "Serenade Viennese." "You." " Sea Foam" and "Ixve's Wooing " Tte lattee were charmingly sung by Mrs. Jlfrleda Heller Welnateln. soprano. One of the pleasant, pretty surprises of this re-ltal was the flower girl, little Miss lorothy Walker, who handed out the bouquets to her mother. agreeing to build the hatchery pro vided they will not have to build nh ladders In iMr d.im. Several members ! on the proposed Improvement of the state fluh and game department have been here recently to secure data l'ieli llatrltrry on Highway Planned. ABERDEEN, Wash. July C. ISp-j-claL) Negotiations are being mace with loggers for the building of a lleh hatchery of 10. 000. Quo to 1&.0.000 e :i aclty on the Humptullps) Itlver. neur the Olvmple Highway. The' Inggera are FOR BETTER BAKING In Crescent Baking; Powder you have an ideal leavener; so perfect in purity, effi ciency and all the desirable qualities that, by the Jury of Awards, Panama Pacific International Exposition, it was AWARDED THE GOLD MEDAL OREGON'S FAMOUS RESORT S SsC A S- ft fivym TrnTTTT 1 I Q A Health. Happiness. Hospitality HOTEL CEARHART: Noted for its superior accommodations and cuisine. GEARHART BEACH: Unsurpassed on either -coast. GOLF LINKS: New 18-hole course, the finest on the continent. TENNIS COURTS. Lawn Bowling, Horseback Riding. Motoring. NATATORIUM: Fully equipped; extra large (wimminf tank. AUDITORIUM: For large or small gatherings, seating capacity 700. AUTO SPEEDWAY: Hard sand beach 1000 feet wide. 18 miles long. GEARHART has more than 200 beautiful Summer homes. OCEAN FRONT building sites for sale at low prices. Full infomvaMon and reservations at noTEL GEARHART, PORTLAND OFFICE. Caraart. Ore, 11H): Famrlai tU NEWPORT Oregon's Popular Beach Resort An Meal outdoor retreat. Hunting, fli-hmr. boating, surf hathing. etc. Interesting vnotins point in the iieich!or liood. Convenient camping grounds. -loclrlc light, pure water Round Trip Fares From Portland Wsmi Tlrtrli, aa ale Dally. l rek.i:a4 siars.HssU7 Two Daily Trains From Albany Through Sleeping-far Servlr-e I'.etw een Portland and Newport Kvrry Saturday morning al 1 : A. M.I from I'ortland. Kitry Sunday Evening from Newport. Ask for Illustrated folder -Newport." giving list of hotel.-, rates. A Visit to the Two World Expositions at Kan Kranrlsco and Kan iMeso la an event of a life-time and one ou cannot afford to mix Special Fares in July to Kan Francisco. Los Angeles and Kan Iieso on certain datea Low Round Trip Fares Daily with stop-overs in either direction l'r Piste Tralae Dally la Kark Dlrerlisa Stop-Overs at Expositions All tickets to the Kast via California permit stop-overs at San Francisco and l-o Anceles to see the rixpoaitioiu Full particulars at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street, corner Oakp Union Depot or East Morrison Depot. Ak for "California and Ita Two World Kxpositlons" and "Way Kide Notes Khasta Koute." SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland. Oregon. Youthful, WrinhUless Skin Easy to Have You who dei-lre to reirain a youthful appearance will do well to make the acquaintance of the two simple, but valuable prescriptions here T make an effective wrinkle re mover, mix an ounce of powdered sax olite and a half pint witch haxel. Hal he the face In the solution Imme diately everv wrinkle Is affected. It ats wonderfully on ssKKlns facial muscles. aUo. the lotion possession re markable astringent and tonic proper tie. To a-et rid of an aaed. faded, frec kled or discolored complexion, buy an ounce of common mercollr-ed wax at any drugstore and apply nightly as .u would cold cream, erasing; this morrUnaa with eoap and water. This will alowly ahi-orb the undesirable surface skin, revealinir the younger, hrlshter, healthier skin underneath. There's nothlna- to equal this treat maai as a facial rejuvenator. Adv. Embarrassing Hairs Can Be Quickly Removed (Beauty Culture) Hairs can be easily banished from the skin by this quick, painless meth od: Mix Into a stiff paste some pow dered delatone and water, spread on hairy surface and in 2 or 3 minutes rub off. wash the skin and it will be free from hair or blemish. Kxceptlna: In very stubborn f rowilm. one applica tion la sufficient. To avoid disappoint ment, buy the delatone In an original package. Adv. Phon Tour Want Ads to THE OREGOX1AN. Mala 7070. A 6035.