Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 13, 1915, Image 8

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Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1915, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTITE MORNING OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY. JULY 13, 1DI3. OOOOoooooooeooooooocoooooocooooooofloooeoaBooooooosooaoooooooooooeeooaooooeooao FROM GIRLHOOD TO OLD 10 AGE WOMEN ARE HELPED 8 S O C I ooooooooooooooKicioaoooooooooooooouuooooooouoouoooououooouotiooouooooootiOOoooo60o9, GAT with a decoration of roses, ferns and palms, the "Waverley Country Club presented a merry scene last night when Mrs. E. C. Ehevlin was hostess at a dancing1 party at which she honored Miss Helen Ladd and her guest. Miss Katherlne Hardy."1, This party was one of a series of simi lar affairs in which the younger mem bers of society have participated this Summer. The visitors who are passing the season here have been the inspira tion for much entertaining. Miss Ruth Zeile, of San Francisco, . who has been here for several weeks as the guest of Miss Evelyn Carey, has returned to her home in California. Miss Alice Oilman, one of the popular society girls, will leave soon with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Oilman, for their country home, which is locat ed on an ideal spot, an island in Fuget Bound. Miss Katherine Hardy is planning to leave this week for San Francisco to Visit the exposition before returning to her home in New York. Mrs. Charles E. Runyon entertained on Friday at a smartly appointed bridge tea, at which she was assisted by Miss Marion Atwater and Miss Madeline Groh. Honors were wort by Mrs. Alfred Gile. Mrs. Roy O. Yates and Mrs. McKinley Mitchell. Among the guests were: Mesdames Roy O. Yates. N. J. Palmer, J. C. Cotello. James Kedy, . . Robert Brser, . H. J. Blaeinic. Harold Yound. AV. K. WlKSina, "William Fiebig. Walter Oullt. T,. C. Waring, V. MoCrtlllsi. TV. T. Groh. W. Y. Masters, A. E. Jackson, Walter Krans. John Van .ante, Alfred Glle, Bert M. Denlaon, F. A. Freeman, MeKlnley Mitchell, W. A. I.eet. K. Jones. A. 1. Dibble, J. U. Carpenter. Mrs. Anna D. Dunham, of Cleveland, O., is visiting her daughter. Miss Mor glana Dunham, at her home, Eastwood Farm, on the Baseline road. Mrs. Dun ham is a granddaughter of ex-Governor Bouck. of New York. e The Professional Woman's League will enjoy a picnic outing on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Frank Durham, Riverdale. The start will be made at 6 o'clock from Merrill's boathouse at o'clock. The affair will be for the members and each will have the privilege of inviting a man friend. Mrs. J. C. Hare, who is enjoying a visit in California, has recently passed several days at Ooronado and is now at Ocean Beach, where she is the guest of friends at their seashore home. The oltlcers of Vernon Rebekah Lodge No. 219 were installed on Fri day night by Mrs. Lena Westbrook, district deputy, and Mrs. Jennie Kls sler. deputy grand marshal. The cere mony was elaborate and was followed by a programme and social hour. Those Installed were: Mrs. Mary Brewer, noble grand; Mrs. Florence "Walker, vice-grand; Mrs. Emma Pease, R. L Walker,' Mrs. Mary Gabel. Mrs. Lola Burnett, Mrs. Mary Dowda. Mrs. Mabel Nichols. Elwood Small. Mrs. Sylvia Ford. Mrs. Monica Cosmas. Mrs. Laura Mahoney. Mrs. Ruby Ford, J. Donda. The retiring noble grand. Mrs. Small, was presented with a beautiful pin. Several addresses were made. Mrs. R. R. Rohr is visiting in Oak land. Cal.. and is enjoying the exposi tion in San Francisco. Mrs. Rohr for merly lived in California and has many friends there, who are entertaining for her. The many friends of Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Holt will be delighted to learn that they have arrived in Portland af .ter nearly two years' absence in Phila delphia, whither Dr. Holt removed to accept a recretaryship in the Minis terial Relief Board, of the Presbyterian Church. Dr. Holt has lately been honored by Albany College, which conferred upon him the degree -fif LL.D. He will spend tome weeks in Oregon, addressing the churches on the work of his board, and Mrs. Holt expects to remain for the Summer visiting their children, Mrs. A. B. Cox, Mrs. H. H. Lewis and C. B. Holt. During their long residence In Port land Dr. and Mrs. Holt endeared them selves to a large circle of friends and church workers, as they were for many . years missionaries to the Chinese in this city and the Northwest. On ac count of her signal service Mrs. Holt lias lately been made one of the for eign corresponding secretaries of the Woman's Board of Foreign Missions in Philadelphia. . . -. A pleasant surprise was tendered Mrs. A. Benson on Saturday. The occa sion was Mrs. Benson's birthday and to celebrate the day a - number of friends assembled at her home on Seventeenth street. Delightful musical numbers were presented by Miss Edith Smith. Miss Irene Block and Montea Benson. Mrs. C. W. Madden and Mrs. A. Roberts gave interesting and clever readings. The rooms were attractive ly decorated with ferns and sweet peas. The dining-room was presided over by Mrs. Madden and Miss Benson. One of the recent beautiful home weddings of the season vai solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Llnd. when their only daughter. Bertha Doro thy, became the bride of R. Frank Hoi lister, the Rev. C. H. Poling officiating. The bride was lovely in a suit of taf feta, worn with a picture hat. The rooms were profusely decorated with Oregon grape, carnations and masses of delicated-titned sweet peas. The young couple left immediately after the wedding breakfast for Seaside and on their return will be at home at the Arline apartments. Joseph Stein, president of the State Commercial and Savings Bank, of Chi cago, and one of the prominent 6hrlners of the East, will be the guest of his brother-in-law. Ludwlg L. Pokorney. during the latter part of the week. While in Portland Mr. Stein will be en tertained at Mr. Pokorney's apartments in the Wheeldon Annex. Miss Hallie Clark left yesterday for Tacoma. where she will Join Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Murray and Miss Gladys St, Thomas on a trip to Mount Rainier. Before returning Miss Clark and Miss St. Thomas will be the guests of Mrs. Frederick Knox Bowen. of Seattle, at her country home. A pretty wedding of interest recent ly celebrated was that of Miss Olive S. Rodlum to Rev. John A. Strom, of Van couver, B. C The ceremony was solem nized in the home of the bride in Rose City Park last Wednesday and the cou ple are now on their wedding trip through the East. They will make their home In Batina, 111., where Mr. Strom will take his new charge on September 1. At the recent ceremony Miss Minnie Rodlum attended her sis ter as maid of honor and Godfrey Peterson, of Seattle, was best man. Dorothy Sherman and Nlta Rodlum were flower girls. The bride was love ly In white lace and chiffon made over Hilk. Her veil was held in place with a band of orange blossoms. Her bou quet was of lilies of the valley and white roses. Wllsonrille Oddfellows Install. . WILSONVILLE. Or., July 12 (Spe cial.) The Wilsonville Lodge, Inde pendent Order of Oddfellows, and the ETY N SAN FRANCISCO MATRON EXTENSIVELY FETED BY PORTLAND FRIENDS. -. . : y " v ' . SeasV T Mrs. Otto Reimer CIda Dingle) an d her lovely little daughter. Laura Mar garet Reimer. are vifiting at the home of Mrs. Reimer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Dingle. Mrs. Reimer has many friends here who are entertain ing for her. Since her marriage she has lived in San Francisco. Sunshine Rebekah Lodge held a Joint Installation and banquet Saturday night, with a large attendance. Odd fellow officers Installed were: W. C. Murray, noble grand; A. Batalgla. vice grand; H. D. Aden, secretary. The Re bekah officers were: Mrs. J. IderhofT. noble grand: Miss Anna Bidder, vice grand, and Miss Betty Batalgia. sec retary. The SmdmrnStosy By Mrs F.A"Walker Tke Fairy Fiddle. 4f OME here. Greta; come at once." V called a harsh voice from the door of a little hut that stood in a meadow 6n the edge of a forest. And a thin girl, who was bending over a wash tub. came running up out of breath. "I want you to take this basket of laundry to the village at once," con tinued the woman. "Hurry. It is growing dark and about to rain. I do not wish the things to get wet." So Greta wrapped a shawl about her head, took the basket and set out down the mossy path through the woods. She was a pale, slck-looklng child, for her parents being dead, she had been left to a distant relation, who gave her hard work and little to eat. But Greta bore the scoldings patiently and tried to make the best of her life as long as It was the only thing she could do. After she had left the woods she passed along by the grounds of the King's palace. Under the shade of a great oak she saw a velvet couch, on which lay a lad clothe, in silk and lace. About him stood guards and servants, but the boy looked miser able and ilL All around were scat tered toys of every description, but he lay still with a- frown upon his face. Two of the soldiers walked near the fence and the child heard them talking. "It Is such a pity." said one. "that a young prince should throw his life away in sadness he has never been seen to smile, and a fortune-teller pre dicted at his birth that he would never be well until he laughed. The King has offered 10.000 pieces of gold to anyone who will make the prince laugh for that would restore his health. But no one has ever suc ceeded." Greta took up her basket and ran faat to the village, as It was beginning to rain. But the water came down so heavily that she sought shelter in a cave by the side of the road. And as she rested she fell asleep. When she awoke It was dark, but a ray of moonlight crept Into the hole. nd by It she could see strange crea tures flitting before her. They were fern fairies, all green, with yellow HEAD OF WOMEN'S ORDER TO VISIT PORTLAND. i Mrs. Rmi D. Rittanaa. J Mrs. Rose D. Rittman. of Chl- J cago. head of the Women's Cath- 4 oltc Order of Foresters of the United States and Canada, will arrive here July 21 on her tour t of Inspection. The visit of Mrs. Rittman ia the first In three I years, and her popularity is to be I demonstrated by a large recep- tion at one of the leading hostel t ries. plans for which are being T made. A day at Peninsula Park. 4 participating in an old-fashioned picnic and a motor trip on the Columbia Highway are among the features being arranged. ztr . j , V'- -j-yv,v:' : I -. ' j - v- ' J f I ... - .-v. ; I ('J v II is- .- - I ; v. I t J : fX1:V' : . J If -V ' . - .. , v-.-.a E WS caps snd yellow shoes, and as they swayed to and fro in the light the girl noticed that they were keeping tune to an odd sort of music. It came from a tiny fiddler, who sat over in a dark corner, playing on the strangest in strument she ever saw. "This la the fairy cave I have come into." ah said to herself. "And I must be careful. If I listen to the fairy fiddle I will dance and frighten them away, for by that magic music all are obliged to caper around." She sat still and waited. After a while the music stopped, the fairies flitted away in the moonlight and the tiny fiddler hung up his instrument on a nail In a dark corner. But hardly had he gone when it fell and cracked a bit from Us rim. "I will take it home and mend it and bring it back tomorrow," said kind Greta, hiding it In her apron. Then she ran to the town, delivered the clothes and was soorl home again. Early the next morning she mended the riddle and set it out In the sun to dry, then drove up all the pigs, cows and chickens into the barnyard to be counted that afternoon. After dinner she saw a great procession driving down the road, a golden coach drawn by six prancing black horses and hun dreds of soldiers In armor. It was the sad prince taking his airing. Greta ran to the fiddle and saw it was dry. "I am going to play this fiddle and see If it will not make the prince laugh to sea everyone hopping about." she said to herself. Then she struck the golden wires into a simple air. The effect was magical. Everything in hearing of the sound began to dance. The six horses pranced about with their feet In the air, the prince tum bled out of the coach and danced in the road, the soldiers hopped around, while the cows. pigs, chickens and geese broke out of the gate and Joined the dancing mob. The whole place was In a comical uproar. Looking about at the lumbering cows, the prancing pigs and the capering old woman with the mi:k streaming down her face, the prince laughed long and loud and heartily. Instantly Greta stopped playing, but the prince continued to laugh. "I was playing the magic fiddle to make you laugh," exclaimed Greta to the prince, "and I am happy that I have given you health." "And so am I." replied the prince, looking rosy and happy. "I have laughed now. and will be a well man. How my father will rejoice. You must come In the coach with me to the palace and get the reward." So good little Greta rode back to the palace In a golden coach with the prince, and after getting her reward of 10,000 pieces of gold was driven home in the King a coach. She re placed the fiddle at, once in the cave. Then she forgave her cross relative, bought a home in which she and the woman lived In every comfort, and both were happy ever after. (Copyright. 1015. by the MrHur Newapaper tfynott-ate, ew Tom iuy. Snkpsrots Br Barbara Doyd. The Ilanaaa U of Ntatlatlra. J statistics from the human side. alary Antln in a recent lecture showed us the reverse side of the statistics of those who "knock at our gates." One young girl of whom she told had figured, in the statistics of f ree dispensaries, free' wards In the hoi pltala. the work of charitable associa tions and the police court. Looked at from the point of view of statistics, her career could scarcely be calied of value to her adopted land. Studying those statistics one would be apt to class her a burden and such as her "undesirables." And no doubt many of us. reading statistics, do so class many of those who come to our shores and If we had our way, would forbid their admittance. But what is the human side of these statistics and Is the blame for such sta'istlcE wuoily hers? o.ie came over at the age of 14 to the home of her sister. So far. good But the sister's husband was thrown out of employment. The sister could Co longer give the little help the was giving, and at the age of 1& this glr was turned on the streets of New York. Ignorant of the language, unable to read or write, without a penny In brr purse. Hut she was willing to work. And had conditions been as they should be all would have gone well. But we al know who and what Is ready to anatch such girls. And In her ignorance she became a prey to a class in our com munlty that every man and womai should rise in righteous indignation to stamp out. She escaped, but not tint! the harm was done. In a court of law At the first symptoms of any de- angement of the feminine organism at any period of life the one oafe. really helpful remedy Is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Tens of thousands of women have taken It with unfailing success for every conceivable ailment ant disease of a womanly nature. It is a woman's emperance medicine and Its Ingredi ents are published on the wrapper. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription la a true friend to women In times of trial and at times of pain when the organs are not performing their func tions. For headache, backache, hot flashes, catarrhal condition, bearing down sensation, mental depression, dizziness, fainting spells, lasaltude and exhaustion women should never fall to tak thla tried and true women's medi cine. Prepared from nature's roots and herbs, it contain no alcohol nor nar cotics nor any harmful Ingredient. Medicine dealera everywhere have It on hand in either tablet or liquid form at all times, if you want a specialist In women's diseases to diagnose yoar rase absolutely free of charge, writ Dr. Pierce. Invalids Hotel, Buffalo. X. Y today, lift-page book on women's dis eases sent free. Adv. Dr. Tierce'a Pleasant Pellet "are the original little Liver Pills. These tiny. sugar-coated. antl-MKous granules the smallest and the easiest to take. One ittle Pellet for av laxative three for a cathartic. Sick Headache. Bilious Hcadat-be. Constipation, Indigestion. Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels are prevented and relieved. Put up In sealed vials a perfect vest-pocket remedy, always convenient. freah and reliable. Adv. she could, get no redress; and then It was that she figured In the statistics of free hospital wards avnd charitable associations not through anv fault of her own but through tne fault of the community to which she had trustfully come. She Is now. through tha kind. nea of certain associations la New York, earning her living, learnina- ta read and write. and going to her studies with an Intellectual hunger that few American-born girls ever feel. nut this is the human side of those dull columns of figures In statistical reports that most of us read with list- leu Interest If we read them at all. or wttn a reeling of Indignation that such people are permlltod to become a burden to us. On on side, uninterest ing figures, on the other a young girl. Ignorant, but willing to work, a prey to those whom we allow to prey upon icli. yet rising from her suffering and dins race to go cheerfully forward to a life of toll, happy that she can learn to read and broaden, a tittle, her out look on life. Arc we. I wonder, reading our sta tistics aright? Are we doing all we can to prevent such statistics from ielng made? Another case Mary Antln tells of would have gone upon our court re cords as bigamy, and the on com mitting it have been sent to prison for several years had not a kindly hand oftn held out. And reading this statis tic we would have said again. "Un desirable." and sighed that we had to pay taxes to support such. But It was a plain case of Ignorance of our laws: nc a little explanation by one who knew the language and the law. straightened the whole matter out. And the man was able to make a happy home and support wife snd children. Every figure In statistics Is a h u- m-u being. Let's remember that when we read them again. And perhaps some of those who are making statis tics are about us. Maybe we can help them make statistic of th more grat ifying kind. EXPOSITION IS LAUDED Frank Ilagan. of Southern Pacific, " Returns IVont Vacation Trip. 'Greatest Exposition ever held any where." declared Frank B. Eagan. of tha Southern Pacific Railroad Com pany, yesterday, who has Just returned from a two weeks vacation at San Francisco. Mr. Eagan gave the East Side Business Men's Club an entertain ing account of his trip and experi ences at the fair. To him. h said, tha most interesting feature was the tre mendous crowds pouring Into San Francisco on the way to the fair grounds. The trains are coming there crowded. ' "It la Impossible to give any Idea of the bigness of the exposition." said Mr. Eagan. "and one must go there to un derstand how big it really la. I ad vise everyone who can to visit the ex position even for only a short time. The attendance Is on the Increase and the management Is highly gratified. On the ground It is on big thing after another and never-ending entertain ments confront on. Certainly th product of the genius of the world can b found on the fair grounds." SCHOOL CHANGES ORDERED Mlluauklc Directors Will Spend S2500 Providing Departments. MIL.WAUKIK. Or.. July II. (Spe cial.) The directors of the Mllwsukle Hla-h School have engaged Miss Jeffrey, of Portland, to take charge of the do- mestlo science and art department be Installed this Kali. All Jeffrey was highly recommended for th position, being a university gradual and hav ing had special training In the depart ment of domestic science. Th teacher for th manual training department will be employed at th next meeting. The directors made a survey of the schoolbouse. and decided upon change necessary to take car of th domeatlc pclen-e and manual training depart. II WILL PATRICIA HAVE A NEW SUIT FDR HER TRIP? Oh, I'm Sure She Will, for Patricia Buy Her Clothes ON CREDIT!" "Well. now. Diane, that's splendid. I've been Interested In this credit prop osition for some time, and now you can tell me how t works for girls Ilk you and Patricia and me." "Fine. Blanche, simply great! I'v tried it myself, and I never knew be fore that paying for Clothes could really b a cheerful operation. A few dollars each week, or each month, la the way It's managed. Patricia will get her Suit at a big saving now, for CHERRY'S have a special line of beau tie all very moderately priced. "Then I'm going, too. this week' Diane, to their store, at -;ai Wash ington street. In th Plttock block." peemljfor Women u 1 w 1 Of dainty liu, in 14-KC rold plat, enclosed in French Ivory rate, lined with velvet and satin in Purple. Old Rose, Green or Old Oold Milady Decollete Cillett is a most attractive toilet article. It will h found with the toilet goods in department store, lo in jewelry and drug stores and th foremott woman's specialty shops. The price is $5. Shown by good dealers everywhere Ttr full fmrtitnlart ah tat MilaJf DnmllrtS Gil.'ttie amj if mt, i.-rut mi dirttt GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS ments. Two rooms In th main build ing mill b fitted up for domeatlc science, and the manual training de partment will occupy portable build ings. J. W. llraale. director, said that th cost of th changes will exceed the 11 .00 e. timet by 11009. but said the directors are confident th taxpayers will confirm th action. FORGERY CHARGE IS MADE One In Alleged Drag JUngr AccuncU of Signing Frc-sorlptlon Blanks. Robert Robinson, arrested with Fred Ooldenberg and Frank Ksparaa by City retectlvee Swennes and Moloney. Friday, as an alleged member of a drug ring formed to evade th Har rison act. waa released by Federal au thorities yesterday, but will face charges of forgery, which were filed against him Immediately. The forging of five checks, totaling about 110. is charged by K. J. Schefter. Robinaon was suspected of forging th names of lr. ganford Whiting and other Portland physicians to stolen prescription blanks. Ooldenberg and Ksparsa are In th hands of the Federal authorities on charge of violating th Harrison act. WATER WAGONS FOR SALE City Offers Choice; Aortmnt, Also Horses and Grain, Sacks. The city Is going to hold a big sal of choice water wagons. Friday after noon at 1 o'clock five sprinklers will be offered at auction at the city barn, along with eight horses and 5000 grain sacks. The sprinklers are of the old type. They are of no further us to the city becaus of the power Rushers which have taken their places. Canada Ilolds Germans for Treason. VAN'COl'VF.n. B. t. July 1J. Ernest flame! and David Klti.l. farmers born In Oermany, but residents of Csnada for 10 years, and who long ago necame naturalised British subjects, hav been arrested charged with high trean. It SEE The Famous Historical LIBERTY- BELL On Exhibition 6 A. M. to 12 Noon, July 15 IN PORTLAND EXCURSION RATES From South Bend, Raymond. Centralia-Che-halis, Yacolt, and all intermediate stations. Ask the Local Ajjent of the NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY Tickets on sale July 11 and 15, with return limit July 16. A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A., rortland.Or. &lfi IN a sleeveless evening gown or in sports clothes the modern woman as a matter of good groom ing sees to it that her under arm is as smooth as her face. And she doesn't use the more or less harmful and unsatisfactory depilatories.' Her demand for a Gillette adapted to her own use has led to this new model Mila.dy DeGollQfO She finds she need use it only occasionally and she knows by experience that its use does not in any way roughen the skin or coarsen the hair. Expert Developing and Printing . ONLY THE BEST .MEN AND THE BEST MATERIALS EMPLOYED PROMPT SERVICE MAIL ORDERS FILLED Headquarters Eastman Kodaks See , the new Autographic. The Ideal Vacation Camera. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. IIS Slith St, Bet. Alder and Morrison- Floyd B rower, Mff. Is alleged that Hamel and Kltsel. who own farms close to th international boundary and Just north of Maine. Wash., assisted two Germsna named Keppel and Record to cross th boun dary Into th United States, where they found means to reach Germany and Join th army. High treason Is punish able by death. APPEAL BOARD IS NAMED Issues Oter I ".n force-roen t of JKleo irical Code to Be Settled. Appointment to th municipal board of electrical appeals, created by the new electrical cod recently, were made yesterday by Mayor Albee. Th mem b.rs selected ar F. H. Murphy, of th Tortland Railway. LJght I'wr Com pany: Famurl C. Jagger. of th Morri son Electric! Company, and A. JX Kolla. a wlraman. The board will sit as an appeal body In cases of dispute over tri enforce ment of th provisions of th electrical rode. In cae an electrical contractor di.aereee wlih an electrical Inspector over wlrlnjr of any kind the ess ran be taken before the board. It will erv In the same relative capacity as th present board ef huMnir ar-peala. Big Reduction REED FURNITURE 25ci Off. MAHOGANY AND ENAMEL BEDROOM FURNITURE 25;, Off ENAMEL NOVELTIES 60--;, Off. ENAMEL BIRD CAGES 25, Off. F. A. Taylor Co. 130 Tenth Street! TODAY'S BEAUTY SUGGESTIONS Face powder almply cover op an unattractive completion and leave no laatinr benefits. Those who have tried a simple spurmas face lotion find it much better, aa It removes skin rolorations, such as freckle and tan. and makes the skin smooth, whit and velvety. This lotion Is mad t.y dls olvlnc four ounces of ipurmir In one half pint hot water, then addinc two teaspoonfuls glycerin. This complexion btautlfler docs not rub off or show like powder, and (Ives a mor refined ap pearance. It removes both shlnlnese and sallowness. rapidly lvlr.ff th skin a permanently healthy, youthful ap pearance. An especially fine shampoo for th.s weather can be made at a trifling ex pen by dinolvlnc a teaspoonful of ranthrok In a cup of hot water. Tour (lowly on scalp and masses hrisklv. This erestes a soothing, cooling lather that dissolves and removes all dandruff, rxcrae ell and dirt. Hinslng leaves th a-lp spotlessly clean, soft and pliant, while the hair takea on a i:ory richness of natural color, also a fluffi nes which makes It seem very much heavier than it l. After a canthrox hnioi arranging the hair Is a pleas ure. Adv.