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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1915)
12 THE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAX. TIIURSDAT. NOVEMBER 11, 1915. ccooooooo ooooooooooo oo ooooooooooo ooooooooooooo oooooooooooooo fllllllllNllllllllfe S A "WHITE and 'green weddtns was selected by Mi.ss Margaretta Brooke and Richard V. Look, hlch was-solemnized yesterday after lom at Trinity Church. The beautiful Clf incel was adorned with stately 4lmy, delicate ferns being- stretched flcross the chancel, forming1 an arch dver the entrance.- A pro-fusion of iride roses . decked .the altar, where me bridal party was joined by Rev. S. A. Morrison, who officiated, Bishop A'alter T. buinner pronouncmar the blessing- at the conclusion of the cere iiony. It was a most impressive serv ; e and the simplicity of. the affair as charming. everal unusual features character ised the weddiny:. the bride bein? given ift marriage by her mother. ' Mrs. Kd- ard H. Brooke, and the absence of lie conventional and time-honored bridal bouquet, a white leather prayer tfook beinK substituted. j The bridtj, who is a charming and Attractive Sirl, wore a creation of sjiimmering silver lace, tulle and ivory aitin, made on the newest lilies, sim pjlp and lovely. Her tulle veil was wreathed with a tiny spray of orange blossoms. . She was attended by her sister. Miss dienevieve Brooke, who was attired in a rharmingc frock of pastel pink satin, taille and filmy lace. She carried the bridal bouquet, a. shower, of orchids and maidenhair ferns. 3 The j?ucsts were ushered by Andrew it err, Kurt Koehler, Lewis Mills and Warry Heed. C. Hunt Lewis attended 31 r. Look. After the ceremony a reception was held at the C. Hunt Lewis residence, Crossways, Kiverwood, from 5 untiU 7 o'clock. The rooms were charming with fragrant roses and chrysanthe rinuns, the draw in "-room being done with Richmond roses, fluffy yellow chrysanthemums being arranged in the dining-room and halls. " Mrs. Lewis was assisted by Mrs. El liott R. Corbctt, Mrs. Henry Ladd Cor bjett, Misses Maisie and Ailsa MacMas-tr-r, Margaret Mears, Kvelyn Carey, Mrs. Arthur M. Sherwood, Mrs. Kenneth jeebe, Mrs. Kurt Koehler, Miss Dor Cfthy Jocelyn, Miss Caroline Park, Miss Barbara Bartlett, Mrs. Kirkham Smith iid Mrs. Lewis H. Mills. Mrs. George M. Downey, of New "fork, an aunt of the bride, and Miss IJorothy Jocelyn, of Burlington, Vt., came West to attend the wedding. Mr. Look is from Louisville, Ky., and is of an old Southern family. The IJrookes formerly resided in Washing tpn, D. C, and recently came to Port land to make their home. Since the announcement of the young jjeople's engagement in August, they h;ave been feted extensively, especially since Mr, Look's arrival early this Tnlh' . . . ! J One of the interesting features of the ttijr Cathedral bazaar which 'is to be h;eld at" the Cathedral hall'from Mod hiy. November .15. until Friday, wiil be the pioneer booth of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Cathedral parish. The members of the old society have rallied loyally in support of this effort and the following members - already have announced their intention of helping during- the week: Mesdames John Bar-rt-tt. M. Baldwin. Edward Boyce, P. J. lironin, Horace Cushing, J. C. Costello, Jl B. Collins, Annie Corbett, T. E. Doo 1. B. S. Doyle, George Dunning, James Doherty, Mary Duebar, William Eivers, P. 11. Flynn, M. E. Foley, 'John George, B. Gildner. J. M. Gravelle. F. W. Isher wood, William Jessop, J. J.- Dunning. Mary Jackson, G. H. Johnson, John Ma Binnis, C. P. Maginnis, John Manning, McDougal, Charles Marchand. James Monks, A. C. Martin. D. Maloney, George E. Moore, Joseph M. McCusker, Robert McBride, T. J. Koud, William O'Donnell, P. T. Roe, Margaret Walker, J W. Sweeny, T. J. Seufert, Andrew C. Smith. M. E. Waldron, J. It. Wiley, C. M. Wolff, Helen Kenny, . McDermott and Misses Mary McKay, Katherine Padden and K. Gile. The pioneer booth will specialize in house furnishings and in addition the members of the society will serve a. pioneer tea on Tuesday from 3 to 5 o'clock. All pioneers of the city and parish are invited and will receive a hearty welcome. .... J Mrs. Martha -Anderson entertained a fCroup of friends Tuesday at her home with an informal tea. The rooms were uecked prettily for the occasion with chrysanthemums and dahlias. ... J Mrs. L. G. Johnson, of Myrtle Point, Or., is visiting relatives in this city for a fortnight. The Maxlxians have issued invita ons for their much anticipated steD rang party ttiat will take place on Kriday eveninir,- November - 19, -at- Co tillion Hall. This affair is invitational. 1 ... The G. N. C. B. Girls will give a danc ing party tonight at the Cotillion Hall. A Jolly time is promised by the com mittee. i ... j A vaudeville and dance has been ar ranged by the entertainment commit tee of Portland Lodge, 416. I. O. B. B., tf take place Tuesday night. November 1-6. at the B'Nal B'Rith building. The evening is planned for members and their friends. A splendid programme Iras been provided and dancing will cpnclude the entertainment. . j . . . . "Miss Joe Pauline Wciman and Edwin Warner Grilley were quietly married Ifc- Rev. H. Boyd at the First Presby irrian Church yesterday morning. After tlie ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's par nuts in Alameda i'ark. The bride wore j simple gown of ivory charmeuse round length. Mr. and Mrs. Grilley left ajt 12:40 o'clock- for a two weeks' trio through California. The bride and bridegroom were attended by the bro ther of the bride and Mrs. Lillian Jncobson. Littlo Marvel Jacobson act eti as ringbearec. I At the Scottish Rite dance, to be held tonight, the sovereign grand inspector libs selected a special committee to in tend to the entertainment of the guests. 1J bids fair to outrival any previous feince given by the organization, and a fjill attendance of members is antici pated. The speeia1. "committee is: Thomas McArthur Anderson, B. B. Beekman. John B. Cleland, M. C. (Iforge. C. W. Lowe, Wallace McCam amt. Joseph Simon. D. W. Taylor, 'Thomas C. Taylor, F. W. Baltes, Dr. Morris R. Cox. D. Solis Cohen, W. W. lotton. Sig Sichel. R. W. Hoyt, Adrian icCalman, Arthur O.-' Jones, Albert Heldenheimer. Charles L. Baker. Archi bald Turlow. E. D. Jorgenscn. Dr. Will iam A. Gumming. Edward J. Failing, Kufus Holman. j. . G. Mack. R. W. Schmeer. J. C. Ainsworth, James Muckle and J. A. SLrowbridge. ... For tlie benefit of Gordon Granger Woman's Relief Corps and the Ladies' Aid Society of tho Woodlawn Metho dist Koiscopal Church. I. B. Seif will give a humorous lecture on "The Green Soldier Boy," in the church. Tenth and Highlands, Friday night. November 12. This lecture is Mr. Self's own experi ence as a soldier from a - Southern State. . ... Mrs. W. A. Cooraer, of Sioux City, J., who is on her way to the Panama I'aoific Exposition, Is visiting - her cousins. Virgil and J. M. Coomer. of this city. WELL-KNOWN YOUNG WOMAN WHO RECENTLY ENTERTAINED WITH DELIGHTFLL PARTY. J, " - 1 ' ' - z t g I . r 4 . - - I I ' i ; i man College arrangements for the pro duction of the annual class play ven made. -Manager Warland Cutler re ported the selection of "Green Stock ings." Professor R. P. Boas was chosen to coach the play. By Mrs F.A'Walkeh. Sirrmlv Pour BoiHnc Water on a Sffprr and vour cud of delicious Hot Steern is 1 Steero Cubes added to soups, sauces gravies greatly improve the flavor. Schleffelin A Co.. Distributors. New York Cube y iJ CUBES Made by American Jtitchnn Products Co.. New York r!. tz0-Z?A A aXTTrfmef Medal of Honor Panama-Pacific xpomition San francimco. 1915 Uiitn kin of 11 50 n4 100 Can. Ask iw Bnu- f lit tracer rIMIcatn- M DMW. supplied at a reduced rate and 500 ban ners will be provided. ' The committee includes Mrs. G. L. Burland, Mrs. S. Alice Hanson and Mrs. T. S. Townsend. , Caroline's Lesson. CAROLINE had a very bad habit of replying when she was told to do anything:, "Oh, dear, I don't want to!" If her mother wanted her to do an er rand before school" she would reply: "Oh, dear, I, don't want to. I want to play.", - One Hay' her. mother said: "I want you to take this basket to Grandma Bailey." "Oh, dear," replied Caroline, "I don't want to! I 'think you might let me play- on -Saturday without asking me to do anything." But her mother told her she must go, and so Caroline took the basket very unwillingly and started for Grandma Bailey's house, which was at the end of the town.- . - Grandma Bailey, as she was called by all the people in. town, was an :ld woman who lived all alone, and Caro line's mother, as well as many others, sent her food and did many things to make the late years of her life happy. Caroline thought as she walked along that; she would leave the basket and hurry back as fast as she could to her playmates, but when she knocked at Grandma Bailey's door and heard the cheery "Come in!" she forgot her hurry. "Good . morning, Caroline," said Grandma Bailey. "How nice and clean you look in your pretty white dress! What a good mother you have to make you such pretty dresses and keep you looking so sweet and clean!" N Caroline had never thosght about her dresses in that light before, and she did not reply. "Open the cupboard, dear," said Grandma Bailey, 'and in the blue sugar bowl you will find some peppermint drops. Help yourself." Caroline dearly loved the pepper mint drops that Grandma Bailey some how always seemed, to have on hand, and before she realized it she was seated at Grandma Bailey's side eating peppermints and looking at a box of pictures that .she had seen in the cup board and asked to look at. "Who is the 'pretty lady with the baby in her arnts?" asked Caroline. "That is the picture of my mother," Grandma Bailey replied, "and that baby was my little brother. I must tell you a story about that picture," she said. "A terrible thing-happened just after it was taken and, although I am an old woman now. I have never been able to look at it without crying." Caroline sat very quietly as Grand ma Bailey wiped away her tears, and then grandma began her story. "I was about your age," she said. "when this picture was taken, and my mother was getting the baby ready to go to the village when 1 came in from school. " 'I want you to go with me, she said. 'John, the hired man, has to go to the city with your father, and I can not drive and hold the baby, too." "I did not want to go. because my oldest brother was building a doll house for me. and I wanted to stay at home and watch him. Oh, dear! I said. 'I don't want to go.' And I began to cry and say: '1 wish I didn't have a baby brother: I always have to do something I don't .want to do.' And after a while my mother said: ''You need not go: I can manage without you, and. besides. I do not want a lit tle girl who does not . love her baby brother to do anything for him." "I did not think much about it "then. and hurried away to watch my brother bund my doll house. "Mother reached the village and had this picture taken, and started home. She had to put the baby on the seat wniie she was driving, and just as she approached the woods, which had to be passed before our house was reached, a shot was fired by a hunter so .near to the road that the horse ran and threw mother out. The baby was thrown to the bottom of the carriage, and when the horse was caught farther down the road it was found that my little brother was injured so that he could not live." "My mother., never mentioned it to me, but I am sure she knew that I suf fered and never once after that have I ever said: 'Oh, dear, I don't want to!'" Grandma Bailey was crying now, and so was Caroline, for she seemed to hear herself saying: "Oh, dear.I don't want to!" . to her mother, and' as she said "Goodby" to Grandma Bailey she in wardly resolved never again to say "I don't want to" when her-mother asked her to do anything, for she felt sure that it must be a dreadful thing to re member all your life an unbappiness such as Grandma Bailey had told her -of that morning. (Copyright. i:)15. by the McClure Newspaper aynaicaxe, .New lorn city.) REPORTS ON HOME GIVEN Work Done by Boys and Girls Aid Society Is Discussed. The regular monthly meeting of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society was held yesterday in the chambers of Judge W. B. Gilbert. Superintendent Arne read an interesting report showing that during October there were 41 children received and 31 children placed out and 17 new commitments made. At present there are 68 children in the receiving home. Mrs. C. R. Templeton. in her report as secretary of the ladies' advisory board, said that the value of an in stitution that is ready at all times to hold forth a helping hand to neglected and abused children cannot be over estimated. She expressed the hope that the society would be remembered genj erously this Thanksgiving. Hoseburg Tax Levy to Be 10 Mills. ROSEBTJRG, Or., Nov. 10. (Special.) At a meeting of the Council here Monday night, it was decided to vote a half-mill tax with which to purchase modern lire-lighting equipment for Roseburg. Nine and one-half mills will be set aside to pay the actual operating expenses of the city. The ax levy for 1916 will be 10 mills, compared with 8 mills last year. Vliitmun Sophomores Plan Play. .WHITMAN COLLEGE, .Walla Valla Wush., Nov. 10. tbpeci'al.) At a" meet ing of the sophomore class of Whit- CALEXDAR FOR TODAY. Society. . Dance at Scottish Rite Temple this evening. . Red Cross tea at residence of Mrs. J. M. Donaldson this after noon. . . i G. N. C. B. Girls' dance at Co- . tillion Hall this evening. Claim. . Portland Psychology General meeting. Library. 2 o'clock. Woman's Civil Welfare Li brary. 2:30 o'clock. - Oak Grove-Mil waukie Social Service With Mrs. Mary Moore. Rothe station. Parent-Teacher Associations. . Eliot 3 o'clock. ' Ockley Green 2:30 o'clock. "Oak Grove Entertainment to night. - . "Ladd 3:30 o'clock. ' WomensGlubs By EDimKNicytrJIoLMES o AK GRO VE-MILWAXj KIE SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB will meet at 2 o'clock -with Mrs. Mary Moore at Rothe Station. The Oak Grove Parent-Teacher As sociation will hold an entertainment tonight at the Oak Grove School. ... Among the Parent-Teacher organiza tions today will be a favorite for meet ings, laao association will meet at mo o clock in room 16 of the echool. ockiey-Green association will semble at the same hour in the school ana at s o clock Eliot association will meet in that school. All will have interesting programmes. Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher Aeon. elation will hold an interesting meeting today- in the assembly hall of the scnooi. i ne - attraction will be an ex ceiient programme. Pupils of Miss &turchier s and Miss Muir's rooms will give specialties. Dr. Luther R. Dyott will address the association. Reports Hum uBitsaiea io xne recent state con vention will be given. All members of the organization and their friends are invited. ... Mrs. Hattie L. Vail will speak to morrow in Sherwood at an entertain ment arranged by the Oregon Congress ol .Biotners ana rarent-Teacher Asso elation. At 6 o clock a supper will be served and this will be followed by a programme. Last night Mrs. Vail went to Pleasant Valley in the interests of parent-teacher work. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins will speak at a meeting in Willamette tonight and Mrs. George Mcuath, president of the state organ ization, will go to Ontario to speak at the corn show. An exhibit there by the parents' educational bureau will be an attractive feature. The work is a part of the extension plan of the Congress of Mothers. , St.' John's Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet today at 3 o'clock in Central School. ... The Portland Psychology Club will meet today in room H, Library, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens is president. Edward Berwick, acting president of the Peace Association of California, will speak. A new lesson in the psychology of self-healing will be given and Emerson's law of com pensation will be discussed. ' Peninsular Park Lavender Club will meet in the fieldhouse today at 2:30 o'clock. A full attendance is desired as matters of importance will be dis cussed. . . - Edward Berwick, at the meeting of the Alberta Woman's Improvement Club Tuesday night, spoke on "Peace." Next Tuesday evening Roscoe P. Hurst will speak on "A Needed Law for the Illegitimate Child." The club is now in its third year and the future looks bright for the work. . . The Wichita Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet on Friday at 2:30 o'clock. All interested are urged to attend. An Interesting programme will . be ren dered. Refreshments will be served. . . Clubwomen and W. C. T. TJ. mem bers who plan to go to the Manufac turers' and Land Products Show to night are asked by the women's com mittee to assemble at the Hotel Ben son at 7:30 o'clock. Tickets will he Mrs. W. Wood Dies in Klamath. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Nov. 10. (Special.) Mrs. William Wood, wife nf one of the pioneer settlers of this sec tion, oiea yesterday at. her home in Bonanza, 25 miles east of this ritv from pneumonia. Prior to her marriage to Mr. Wood in 1908. Mrs.- Wood was Mrs. Etta Vincent- She is survived-by her husband and two daughters. Douglas Tax Iievy Is 12.5 Mills. ROSEBURG. Or., Nov. 10. (Snecial.1 itch -nam lira m-n in Tien n tte umc surtud differ- . net between fresh OtiTe Oil aaa e OIW Oil packed nontha a. mere n Between aewlr- , uldesaaucMnwalh ' old. UuWw rOMPEIAN 1 J 1 The tax levy for Douglas County for me year iis has been rixed at 12 mills, as against 13 mills for 1815. Based upon the assessed valuations of the county, which total $33,622,865, the levy for 1916 will raise $430,452.45. The road and indigent funds- were increased slightly, while $10,000 was aDDronriaterl with which to begin the cruise of the timber lands of this county. Eyeglass Specialists . 'EVER-LO CT" rSv!iii!!:;ii',iijj! Xi'; It'iS BiiillSnmSsnffi "Everlocts" dispense with screws and holes the mount ings are securely and perma nently fastened to the lens in such manner as to insure greater strength and wider visual angle. We are the sole Portland agents for "Ever locts." See them they mean a better, appearance and more satisfaction. Can be attached to Tories, Kryptoks or Crookes lenses, all of which we sell. Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth St., bet.: Alder and Morrison. Floyd Brower, Mgr. COLLEGE CHIEF; IS NAMED Dr. V. II. Iee to Serve at Albany for llest of School Year. ALBANY, Or.. Nov. 10. (Special.) Dr.' Wallace Howe Lee, professor of education, has been named as tempor ary president of Albany College to suc ceed H. M. Crooks, who has accepted the presidency of Alma College, Mich. He will be in charge of the college during the remainder of this school year. To select the new president of the institution. Frank J. Miller, chairman of the board of trustees, has named a special committee composed of mem bers of the board. This committee con sists of H. H. Hewitt, of Albany, chair man: Dr. John II. Boyd, of Portland; John E. Wheeler, of Portland; Fletcher Linn, of Portland: Dr. Henry Marcotte, of Portland: Carlton E. Sox, of Albany, and William Fortmiller, of Albany. The spire of an old church In England has been twisted Into an almost spiral form by the unequal contraction and expansion of the lead and wood of which it is constructed. Nothing Stops This Man The man with vigorous, virile health, and a clear mind, who brushes away obstacles, and rejoices in overcoming difficulties, is bound to succeed. His is the joyous outlook on life. Physical and mental conditions like these come largely through proper eating "Food makes the man." . . Now it is a fact attested by food experts that the modern dietary iswpefully lacking in the very elements that put success into a man. They are the mineral salts Phosphate of Potash, etc. ' White bread is almost wholly lacking in them. But there is one food that richly supplies these vital elements, and that food is Grape-Nots Made from whole wheat and barley, Grape-Nuts contains all the nutriment of the grain, including the valuable mineral salts. It is easily digested, is concentrated and has delicious taste. A daily ra tion of Grape-Nuts along with other food helps build vigorous bodies and keen brains. "There's a Reason" sold by Grocers everywhere. Tkt taxi chauffeur smiles in glte. -"Of nurse I'll tateytur fare" says be. "But datr'tjtu think that you nuJ spare Swme Lackanianna Umdtrujtart" ' Growing boys and girls cannot re main free from coughs and colds unless their undergarments are made of wool. LACKAWANNA TWINS UNDERWEAR is made from a grade of wool specially chosen for its fineness and strength. Additionally, every garment is scientifically sized and every seam is perfect. Go to your dealer and investigate this very unusual type of undergarment. Boys and Girls'. Vests," Pants and Drawers 50c. to $1.00 Union Suits $1.00 to $1.50 . The Iackanuanna Tivins $1.00 Union Suit ranis as the best value in America. FOR SALE BY Olds, IVortman & King Portland to Chicago Without Change of Cars via the: Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. In connection with the O.-W. R. & N. Co. through SPOKANE, BUTTE, MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL AND MILWAUKEE. Leaving Portland daily at 7:00 P. M. from Union Depot connecting at Spokane with the COLUMBIAN, which now carries observation car and through sleeper to SIOUX CITY via MITCHELL, S. D. For information tickets reservations call or write E. K. GARRISON District Freight and Passenger Agent Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Ry. Corner Third and Stark Streets Phones Main 8413, A-2601 PROYEN SWAMP-ROOT AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS. The symptoms of kidney and bladder troubles are often very distressing and leave the system in a run-down condi tion. - The kidneys seem to suffer most, as almost every victim complains of lame back and urinary troubles which should not be neglected, as these dan ger signals often lead to dangerous kidney troubles. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, which soon heals and strengthens the kidneys, is a splendid kidney, liver and bladder rem edy, and. being an herbal compound, has a gentle healing effect on the kid neys, which is almost immediately no ticed in most cases by those who use it. A trial will convince anyone who may be in need of it. Better get a bottle from your nearest drug store and start treatment at once. ' However, if ypu wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.. tor a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention The Portland Daily Oregonian. Adv. EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY, BUT STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. That's " what thousand of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they .are attacking the real cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested XooL you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work with out griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for Quick relief, so you can eat what you like.' At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company. Colum bus, O. Adv. HOLLY The Very Finest Berried Cut Holly for Sale in Large Quantities. F B. PFMBERTOJT, ' Grower. Victoria. B. C