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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1915)
8 THE MORNING OREGONTAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1015. iOOOOOOOOOoooooooooooooooooooooPoooooooooooooooooonnoooooQooooooooeoooo '8 o 8 o o 8 SOCIETY NEWS O oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooototoooooooooooooooooooooooooo 71 CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Society. Wedding Jerry Anthony Smolik and Miss Helen Eugenia Soiithard, Holy Rosary Church, 11:30 A. M. ; Rev Father Lawler to officiate. Tennis tournament Irvington Club. Tea "Waverley Country Club, regular afternoon tea. Luncheon Mrs. W. D. "Wheel wright, to entertain informally for Miss Sullivan. Tea and programme Central W. C. T. U., Mrs. Lee Davenport, chairman, 171 Eleventh street. MISS ag , ISS FLORENCE TVESTENGARD, who went to Seattle a few weeks igo for a visit, returned yester day and announced her engagement to Dr. S. Malmon Samuels, a prominent specialist of Seattle. The news of the attractive Portland girl's betrothal will come as a complete surprise to her many friends here. It was a case of love at first sight. The couple met at a social gathering, at which Misses Florence and Melba "Westengard were the honored guests. "They will be mar ried next month at the home of the bride-elect's mother. Mrs. J. C. P. Westengard. Maywood drive. King's Heights. A trip to the fairs at San Diego and San Francisco will be made and a tour of California by auto will constitute the honeymoon. The Misses wesiengara were entertained in seat tie by Mrs. Edward Everett and other friends. The girls are both charming and popular. They were educated abroad, attending a fashionable finish ing school and studying music with some of the masters. Miss Florence Westengard plays the piano remark ably well and her sister Is a violinist. Together they frequently appear at charity benefits and at social and mu sical gatherings. The bride-to-be is considered one of the loveliest girls of her set. . Dr. Samuels came from Atlanta, Ga., and has many friends throughout the Northwest. Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church was the scene last night of one of the prettiest church ceremonies of the Sum mer. Banked in Oregon greenery, palms, hydrangeas and daisies, the church auditorium afforded an attrac tive 'setting for the marriage of Miss Monica Montgomery and Francis Wil son Benefiel. The church was filled with a large gathering of friends of the couple. At the appointed hour Miss Evelyn Ewart began playing the wed ding march. The bridesmaids ap peared at the front of the church and walked singly toward the main en trance, whence 'they formed in twos and led the way to the altar, parting for the bride and her father, the Rev. A. J. Montgomery, to take their posi tions. The ushers meanwhile had ap proached by the side aisles and the party formed in a semicircle while the vows were exchanged. Dr. Mont gomery officiated, assisted by the pas tor of the church, the Rev. William Graham Moore. The bride was lovely in a girlish gown of fine net and ex quisite lace fashioned over white silk. Her veil was held in place with a cap vi uucnesa lace mat had Been worn. by ner mother and her grandmother on tneir wedding-days. A shower of wnite sweet peas was carried. Mrs. Clarise Armstrong, matron of honor, was attired in white crepe meteor and she carried Shasta daisies. The brides maids, Miss Constance Cartwright. of toaiem; Miss Lucy Heilman, Miss Mabel Markel. Miss Grace Hays, of Portland.' and Miss Mattie Wilson, of Hillsboro, were ail attired alike in shell pink silk and they carried Shasta daisies, simply m i an s &a as arm bouquets. The bride groom was attended by Alfred Parker ana tne ushers were William Mont gomery John Benefiel. C. D. McColm Roy D. Armstrong and Lewis Wanzer. A supper and reception followed. .Mrs. A. j. Montgomery, the bride's mother, was handsome in a gown of black net, elaborately beaded with iet and made over black silk. Mrs. Bene fiel. mother of the bridegroom, was distinguished in green crepe de chine. .fir. ana Mrs. Benefiel were the recip ients of many handsome gifts and mes sages or good wishes. They will be away for a few days on a short trip and next week will leave for a visit to Mount Jefferson. In the early Fall the young couple will fce at home in their new residence on East Ankeny street. The bride is a graduate of Wash ington Seminary, Pennsly vanfa. and also attended the Chicago Art Institute. She Is also gifted as a writer. Mr. Benefiel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil son Benefiel. He is a graduate of Portland Academy and of the Univer sity of Oregon. George R. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Harris, of Vancouver, Wash and Miss Shirley L. Seip, of Portland! were married on Saturday at the bride's home in east Carruthers street. Rev Harry Leeds officiating. Only mem bers of the family attended the cere mony. Dr. Amelia Ziegler and Miss Zelma Cauvain have returned from a visit in California. They went to both exposi tions and were entertained extensive ly- Dr- Ziegler was impressed with the beauty of the Oregon building and the comprehensiveness of the Oregon state CAI11UILS. Announcements have been received ironi opoKane telling of the arrival of a son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter Doble. The baby arrived on Monday. He will be named Robert Hunter, Jr. The Dobles are former resi dents or Portland. At a simple church Mark's yesterday morning at 8 o'clock Miss Beatrice A. Kirkpatr'ick became tne onae or uev. Francis Owens Jones, "i "epori. me service was read by Ktv. J. E. H. SimDSon. rertrn- nf s Mark's. The bride who has always been active in church work had invited all the members of the Sunday school class and they were among those who attended the wedding. . Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Campbell are epending two weeks at Newport and Cannon Beach. The Ladies Aid Society of the First Methodist Church will hold a picnic to day at the Oaks. Members will take a basket lunch. There will be a dinner at 6:30 o'clock. Hot coffee will be provided. Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed has returned from North Beach, where she passed ithe week-end. Mrs. Reed recently re covered from an attack of pneumonia and her friends are rejoicing at her improvement. The Myrtle Rose Dancing Club will hold a moonlight dancing party on August 3 on the steamer Kellogg. Oth er similar affairs will be held August 17 and 31. The chaperons will be Mrs. K. W. Williams, Mrs. G M. Cook, Mrs. i A. Clark and Mrs. R. J. Bel land. Misses Pearl and Grace Berkey, Miss . -Claire Mann and Miss Bertlaa Robinson GIFTED PORTLAND GIRL ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT TO SEATTLE MAN. left yesterday for a month's visit . in California. On Saturday the Misses Berkey en tertained at a card party at the Berkey home, honoring Mrs. Frank Berkey, who was Miss Irma Kuhn. The rooms were decorated in lavender and white sweet peas. The guests Included: Misses Claire Mann, Bertina Robinson, Bess Nielson. Ethel Slusser, May Slus ser, Margaret Donaldson, Dorothy Don aldson, Norma Starks, Mesdames Frank Berkey, Lee Bequeth, Clyde Wogemont, Warren Hathaway, Roger Carey, Will iam Robinson, W. F. Mackenzie. Mark Hawes, Fred Facer. Dr. G. M. Hoffman and E. ,J. Corco ran were hosts at a delightful week end outing at Oswego. In the party were Dr. and Mrs. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barber, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Meagher, E. J. Corcoran, Miss Me linda Enke. William Enke. Arthur Feehan, L. J. Feeney, Daniel Hogan, Misses Esther and Helen Hogan, Miss Klma Ruckman. Miss Marie Sandman. Miss Aileen Slatten and Miss Ethel Bolger. The party motored out Satur day and camped until Monday. Mrs. Robert Wilson Lewis entertained at tea yesterday for Miss Sullivan, of Washington, D. C. who has been Mrs. W. D. Wheelwright's guest for several weeks. Assisting the hostess were: Mrs. John C. Ainsworth, Mrs. David Chambers Lewis. Mrs. William Wash burn, Mrs. Frank E. Hart. Mrs. W. C Van Schuyver and Mrs. Wheelwright. Afternoon tea at the Waverley Coun try Club, tennis and a dance at the Irvingtor. Club will claim the interest ot society today. Mrs. Henrv Taubenheimer has gone to Seaside, to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel May. Mrs. S. J. Gorman, of Edmonton, Canada, is visiting her mother, Mrs. H. J. Mansfield. Later In the season Mrs. Gorman and Mrs. Mansfield will go to California for a trip to the two fairs. Preparations for the reception for his excellency. Archbishop John Bon- zano, apostolic delegate, are about complete.' The distinguished visitor will be here on Friday as tne guest or Archbishop Christie and will be given a large reception at the Hotel Portland from 8:30 to 10 o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Rand, accom panied by Miss Louise Williams Wat son, are motoring in Southern Cali fornia. - Miss Laura Dingle has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Otto Rei mer, and other relatives in San Fran cisco. She passed several delightful days at the exposition. WomensClubs EY EUimKNIGKTfiOLMES. V OODLAWN PARENT - TEACHER W ASSOCIATION has planned a noon picnic for tomorrow at Peninsula Park. The members will take basket lunches and enjoy the day. In the aft ernoon, many of the girls and their mothers will go in swimming. A dls cussion of plans for. the "back-to-the home" work outlined by the Portland Parent-Teacher Association will ie a feature of the meeting. It has been de cided that under tha sys-tem arranged all Campfire Girls will be eligible to get credits for their home tasks. The children of Woodlawn will be well rep resented in the exposition of work ac complished that will t held in the Fall. Credits will be given for cook ing, sewing, gardening and other ef forts along useful lines. If the plans of the California suf fragists are carried out today an im mense delegation of voting women will go to the office of Senator James Phelan to plead for the support of the suffrage amendment the Susan B. Anthony amendment for National fran chise for women. The deputation has been organized by Charlotte Anita Whitney of the Congressional Union. The speakers will be Miss Fanny Mc Lean, of Berkeley; Mrs. Sarah Bard Field, of San Francisco; Miss Gail Laughlin and Edwin Markham, the poet. The eyes of those Interested In Na tional suffrage are looking toward the East. The election in New Jersey will be October 19; that in New York, on November 2. To help the cause along "1? - g , '., : : - ? ' n .-hi f - . - i s , & it V" - ' , . ' . 'It ' , ' - , - if OOOOOOQ some of the prominent Western men and women are planning to send tele grams on July 29 asserting the sanity and helpfulness of suffrage for women. HOOD RIVER. Or., July 27. (Spe cial.) Judging from present Interest and latent talent that may be de veloped, the proposed activities of the new musical department of the Hood River Woman's Club bid fair to eclipse anything ever undertaken by the or ganization. It will be a year of music for Hood River, if proposed plans are carried out. The first meeting of the club after the Summer vacation, to be held the first Wednesday in September, will be devoted to a history of music and study of the lives of great composers, all to be illustrated by music. The club will meet thereafter alternate Wednes days. The second meeting will be concert or recital by guests and club members. The special Summer meetings of the " " aauresses ana lectures by prominent visitors. Pro fessor F. X. Arena, conductor of the New York Peoples Symphony Or chestra, will speak, and lectures will be delivered by Professor Calvin Cady a member of the musical faculty of Columbia University, and Mrs. J. R. t-irton. the latter of Portland. Both Professor Arena and Professor Cady own Hood River ranches and both will spend a portion of the Summer here. A branch of the new musical de partment. which admits to associate membership, will be for the children. Mrs. C. H. Henney. who has charge of music In the city schools, will supervise the activities of the branch. In the course of the year a pupils' recital, including the pupils of all local teachers, wlir be given. By Elkrb-rra E oyd. w The Vacation That Helps Make Young, The vacation question is at presen absorbing the attention of most of u We are wondering Just what is th best vacation to take with the time and money at our disposal. This depends of course upon what we want to get out of our vacation. Do we want rest, pure and simple. so as to Do ready for the work of th coming season that waits? . Do we want a good time, something that will be a change from the drab, monotonous existence that we lead usually? Do we want to store our mind with pictures and memories of beautiful places? The way we answer the question of what we want to get out ot our vaca tion will probably decide the kind of vacation we take. But did you ever think of taking a vacation that helps make you young? Van Dyke gives a recipe for such a vacation. Here it is: "If we can only come back to nature every year and consider ,J.he birds and the flowers and confess our faults and mistakes and unbelief under the silent stars, and hear the river murmuring our absolution. we shall die young, even though we live long. We shall have a treasure of memories which will be like the twin-flower, always a dou ble blossom on a single stem, and carry with us into the unseen world some thing which will make It worth while to be' immortal." It is like starting over again. Isn't it?JJike getting back to the outlook of childhood, when we took delight in flowers and birds; when we acknowl edged our faults with the simple faith that father and mother would forgive; wnen we went to ni with an tin- OREGON'S ill a " i i i i iii ii n 'Health. Happiness. Hospitality HOTEL CEARHART: Noted for its superior accommodations and culslna, GEARHART BEACH: Unsurpassed on either coast. GOLF LINKS: New 15-hole course, the finest on th continent. TENNIS COURTS, Lawn Bowling, Horseback Rldinfl, Motoring. NATATORIUM: Fully equipped; extra Urge swimming tank. AUDITORIUM : For large or small gatherings, seating capacity TOOL AUTO SPEEDWAY: Hard sand beach 1000 feet wide. 18 miles long. GEARHART has more than 200 beautiful Summer home. OCEAN FRONT building sites for sale at low prices. Full information and reservations at HOTEL GEARHART. Gear hart. Or. troubled mind and woke to another carefree day of Joy In life? wouldn t such an outlook If kept up for a week, two weeks or a month whatever might be the duration of our vacation help a lot toward making us eel young again? Wouldn t we have a re as u re of memories, none of which had the slightest blemlBh or taint? Wouldn't we come back to our work ith relish for It, with keen appetite for living? And can't we have such a vacation in a greater or less degree, no matter what form our vacation may take? For after all It is to some extent a mental outlook. If we have gone to some gay resort with the idea of making our va. cation a matter of dances and drives nd sports; or if we are traveling or resting, can we not find some time when we can get together with nature and in communion with her secure again that spirit that finds pleasure in flowers and birds and stars? Can we not. If only for a brief while, get this simple out look of childhood and renew our youth? In this silent communion with nature and with what nature stands for. the vanities of life are seen in their true relations. We may still like and en joy the gay life we have chosen for our vacation, its fashionable dress, its dances and cards: or the eager quest of scenes new and strange. But from this viewpoint we see their true value and place. We lose the sense of regret and envy that they cannot be oura continually. We see them for what they are the froth and sparkle on the cup of life, not the substantial brew beneath. And to get this sense, to drop this desire for a manner of living that cannot be ours, will help renew our youth, for It will shake from our shoul ders much that worries and oppresses and weighs us down. We cannot all make our vacation an outdoors vacation. Nor would we all want to. Such a life does not appeal to everyone. But certain things which the outdoors life stands for and of which Van Dyke speaks, we can make our own to a certain extent. We may not absorb its inspiration to the same degree that we would did we spend our entire holiday under the trees and by mountain brooks. But we can spend some of our time under "the silent stars" and by the murmuring river" and see by what path we have come to our present stage In life's journey, and In what direction we are taring on. We can renew our ac quaintance with flowers and birds and the great jeweled dome of night and let the Joy their beauty gives sink deep Into our heart. And I hava an idea If we will do this on our vacation this Summer, no matter what sort of vaca tion we rjay take, we will come back from It with greater gain than If we spend our time altogether in the pleas ures or the moment, the dances and card games, the rushing about sight seeing, the dwelling upon our need of rest and the hard work ahead. STATE FAIR POSTERS OUT Attractive Work, Done In Oregon, Tells of Exhibit September 2 7. Attractive posters have Just been printed advertising the 64th - annual Oregon State Fair to b held at Salem September 27 to October 2. The work done in three colors black, yellow and red and presents half a dozen typical views of previous fairs. A tinted drawing of the familiar dome of the State Capitol at Salem appears In the background, sprigs of Oregon grape and typical Oregon grains and fruits form a decorative border. For the first time since this style of advertising was adopted by the fair board, the work was dona in Oregon, Bushong & Co. being the successful bidders. A large quantity of the posters will be printed and distributed throughout the Northwest. SHORTHAND HAS NUMERALS Xew System Worked Out by Court Reporter Adds to Speed. Roscoe F. Hunt, court reporter In Circuit Judge. Davis' department, has worked out a method of writing nu merals in shorthand under the Uregg system. Already tha method is In u among reporters in the Multnomah County Courthouse. Heretofore the Arabic numerals were used in shorthand work. The com plaint bas been that these were slow. During several years in the courtroom in Portland Mr. xiunt developed method of writing figures of his own. Friends urged him to hava his system copyrighted and published. A booklet describing the system has Just been published by a local book house. Douglas Oddfellows Hold Picnic. ROSEBURG. Or.. July 27. (Special.) The plonlf- given by the Oddfellows 'The Popular Sweet Shop' Deliciously appe tizing; are the dainty dishes that await you at the noon hour, after shopping or after the movie or matinee, in our at tractive LUNCHEON PARLORS Our Fountain Beverages Many prepared and served so different; will delight 269-71 Morrison FAMOUS RESORT POHTLASD OFFICE; mw 10OH Fomrth SU mi Well just put him on Sanatogen" What a happy thought prompted that decision I He wasn't his "old self" at all, and try to mask it as he might,- his face showed only too well how poorly he felt. And so when a friend with con viction born of experience spoke of Sanatogen, they "put h'm on Sanatogen." Sanatogen combining the tissue-buildinf; properties ot a FOOD with the invigorating qualities of a TONIC rejuvenated his appetite, improved hi digestion, brought rest to his nerves, made good the over-draft upon his energies and little by little brought back that old-time vigor and prightlinesa and joy in liviag. Perhaps you have not yet had this happy thought perhipa you haven! yet "put him oo Sanatogen.' Then simply let us tell you this: Over 21,000 physicians have testified in writing to the value of Sanatogea after having observed its cffecti in daily prac tice. So, too, have hundreds of famous men and women whose very names must be convincing people who know from personal experience the restorative help that Sanatogen gjve. It it a ver dict that cannot be mistaken. When will you give Sanatogen the opportunity to help him, or krr, or jouf mvmrymhmr is ium from $ Grand Prixe, International ; , mvM Kir Wfe f T W - nd Rebekahs of Douglas County at Winchester Sunday was attended by bout 300 people and a general good time was enjoyed. The day's festivi ties included addresses, recitations and musical numbers, followed by a baa- et dinner. Xewbcrg Joint Society to Picnic. KEWBEBO, Or.. July 27. (Special.) The Nebraska-Kansas Association invites all former residents of those tntes to attend the annual picnic to UtJsim America PraDoaaeed H"l GINGER Cooler Thai, a Fan You are not happy when you are hot. Better than a breeze is jor Albert tlUbbara S new bOOk "Health in the Making." Written in his attractive manner and filled with his shrewd philosophy, together with capital advice on Sanatogen, health and contentment. It is FREE. Tear this of! as a reminder to address The Bauer Chemical Co.,28-Q Irving PI., New York a bottle of cool, sparkling Clicquot Club Ginger Ale. You will sense the fresh coolness of shadj nooks and deep mountain springs. For Clicquot actually cools you. The very best of Jamaica ginger, pure cane sugar, the juices of lemons and limes, and pure, slightly laxative water drawn from a deep, rocky- CLICQUOT CLUB BEVERAGES: Ginger Ale Bool Beer SarsaparUla Birch Beer Orange Phosphate Lemoa Soar L SELLING AGENTS .Straight Tour Round Trip Chicago to New York Circle Tour Wide choice of routes includ nig Doto rail a $342 ing both rail and water Round Trip Lotmt typma of motimrn eiec 1 1 it. - lighted afee rroxna jccmiZnt diMnm cr mmi tics The Intantata Special m tmt hum tutar whtnU Lv CUcae 10i4S a. m. Arrtwa Wahtnaua. B43 a. m : N n York, XJ5 p. m. Modtrn coacb. Drawing-room ana compartment alaaptnc ears and utotai latleq alacptnc eara. Tha Naw York LarAae Laavaa Chirasa St4S p. aa. Mooaro eoachaa: drawing, room alaapinc car Co teas o to Prnabarc. Washington and Now York, and obaorva tioo eara Pittsburg to Now York. Tha Waatiiaalna Now York fim 1 CViirapa S a. a. Drawine-raoi looping eara to Ptttaborg. Washington and Now York. Coacbea to Washington. Hieht Ectt I i a 1 1 1 Chkaao SH3Q p. Drawing-room eloeptng cars to Pitt. barg. WhaeHng. Waarrfngton and Now York. Coaches to Wheeling and Wash ington. AB treiae leave Oread Central StatJeo. Fifth Ave. and HarHeoa St, Chicago. D. 1. MT:LVTI.I.K, Traveling; rao astr It. C I'll I LCLU l'aririe IBaltimore c& Ohio 'Oar DarMafrrs CU. Rtmry tTmnmrnmu, ra that 1 fc. mi 4 th.t I tomMS mom cAartwt mna brwri- I 4 x tk I wttfcout (hit SMtocr 1.00 os ba held In the City Park at Newberg i on August 17. A programme is being arranged. The society was originally composed of former Nebraskans, but last year the Kansas people were in vited to loin. Kverett I "d Man Heads Order. TACOMA, Wash., July 27. At the great council. Improved Order of Red Men, John McKee. of Everett, was elected great sachem: A. F. Sldow, Tncoms. great prophet: Tluirh Herren. l i Icq ALE : i bed spring are the reasons why. And the large bottle means two long drinks. It is safe when you are overheated. Have a case in your cellar ready for tbn hot da vs. If you like variety, try your hand and see what choice mixed drinks you can make with Clicquot Club Ginger Ale, It mixes well with almost anything driokablo. For Sale by Good Grocers and Druggists my It by ihs Cats PARROTT & COMPANY Save money improved service stopovers everywhere Correspondingly low fare round trips to Boston, also Jersey Coast Resorts - choice of routes long return limits tickets on sale June 1st to September 30th. E7 American should sae tha moat bean Ural of all movina; pictures from the trains of the Baltimore tk Ohio the scenic route of Eastern America. Arret. SOS Minrkln RolMlag. Hratllr. WMh. .oat Agent. Mn FranrUce, Cel. arm oar gant' Puyallup. senior sagamore: C. P. Jen sen. Seattle, Junior sagamore: Louis Wolf. Spokane, great keeper of wam pum; L A. lrlnkwine Tacoma. great chief of records. K. O. F'ownn, of Boston, great lncohonee, made an ad rfsm on Retmsnhin. - -v v.v"Vl." For a "Guest" Luncheon An intimate friend drops in during: the morning:. Before you know it, it's , twelve o'clock. The morning: work has been at a standstill lunch is unprepared. The butcher hasn't been given a thought. That's the time when I 3 rvf miTT-Tr CRESCENT RAND come to the rescue. A pot of tea. a few slices of bread and m Can of these most appetizing, delicious bis fish make lunch that is unexcelled. There's enough in can for four persons six to eight big: fish. They are packed in three sauces; tomato, mustard and soused, to suit your taste. The price 20 cents a can. They are unusual in flavor and un usual in size. Each fish is five to seven inches. They are called Sar dines only because Uncle Sam aays they belong to the Sardine family. When yoH ask for them say Booth's" Sardine's. If you don't your grocer will think you mean the ordinary kind. There is no substitute. Insist on Booth's. Aak for the Recipe Book Yon will be surprised' and p!eer-d wtrh the mrnny euageation in tnia little book for dainry meals which you can pie pare in tea miaates. Your grocer will have s copy Packed by Monterey Packing Co. San Francisco, Calif. VT. HCGKF.S a CO.. rsc.. Distributers. SIS Mercaa Bids.. Portland. Or. safe mm Infants end Invalids THE ORIGINAL MALTED 111LU The Food-Drink for all Aces Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form For infanta, invalids ass trowing, chOdrea. Pure nutrition, upbuilding is whole body. Invigorates nursing mother a the aged. Mora healthful than tea or coifea. Untos you My "tfORUax-S" you may got if! r Miff mubstttutom