12
THE SrORNIXO OBEGONIAW. FRIDAY, APRII, 21, 1916.
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FRAGRANT Sprins blossoms sur
rounded Mitfis Germalne Baruh,
one of the season's bud, as she
became the bride of Merwyn Wangen
heini. of San Francisco, last night in
the Rose room of Hotel Benson.
The room was decorated prettily with
quantities of fc'Dring flowers in shades
of pink and white. Dr. Jonah B. Wise
read the Impressive Jiervice at 8 o'clock.
I.dsar E. Coursen playin? the wedding
inarch.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Frieda Baruh. as maid of honor,
and David Zellerbach. of San Francisco,
acted as bet man. The bride was mo.
attractive in a handsome own of
white tulle and satin, with lontr train
if the filmy tulle. Her veil, arranged
in coronet fashion, was banded with
oranse blossoms, and she carried
shower bouquet of white spray orchids
and Riles of the valley.
The maid of honor was attired In
pown of rose faille silk built in pan
nier desisn. the kirt of the ulle
flounces showing the foundation cloth
of silver. A suggestion of French
blue introduced in the girdle added
chic to the Kown. She carried an arr
ful of old-fashioned earden flowers.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held, the parents of the bride, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Baruh. and Kmil Wangen-
heim, of i-'an Francisco, father of the
bridegroom, receiving with the brida
party. Mrs. Baruh wore a. gown of
black tulle over cloth of gold and
corsage of orchids. Other out-of-town
guests attending the ceremony were
Marcus Barun, cousin of the bride:
Jiichard Goldman, both of San Fran
cisc, and Leon Cohen, of Pendleton.
An elaborate supper was served in
the Crystal room, the evening being
passed merrily in dancing. About 80
quests were present.
Mr. and Mrs. 'VVangenheim will leave
today for New York via San Francisco,
find upon their etnrn will visit in Fort-
land for a short time before going to
their new home in the south. Mrs.
"Wangenheim has chosen for her travel
ing suit a smart model of blue serge
find deep purple hat.
Much Interest is being taken in the
approaching visit of Mary Antin. noted
lecturer, who will give one of her in
tt-resting talks on Wednesday evening
at the Little Theater. She will discuss
Americanization as a. National project.
Society and club women are plannin
numerous parties for the evening. This
w-ill mark Mary Antin's second visit to
Tortland within a year, and men and
women all over the city are eagerly
awaiting the event.
Mr. and Mrs 11 A. 'jackson.' of f-'t.
Paul, the former of whom has been
appointed traffic manager of the North
ern Pacific at San Francisco, are in
Portland for a few days renewing ac
quaintances. Mrs. Jackson as Miss Vir
ginia Winston was very popular in
Portland, and her many friends are en
tertaining her informally.
GIFTED YOUNG MATROX, WHO WILL LECTURE FOR ASSOCIATION
OF COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerr and chil
dren. Frances and Stewart, are enjoy
ing the Faster holiday at Howe farm at
Hood River.
Mrs. William Hcllcr-Khrman will
preside at a luncheon today in honor
tf her aunt. Mrs. Philip Goslinsky, of
fran Francisco, who is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. I. N. Fleischner.
Miss Virginia McDonough will leave
tomorrow for a visit in Seattle with
Miss Hazel Archibald and also Miss
Nan Fullerton. both of whom are pop
ular in Portland society. Miss McDon
ough is going to attend a brilliant
black and white ball, to be given Mon
day night bv one- of the smart clubs
of the Sound City, and preceding the
affair Miss Fullerton will be a dinner
hostess in honor of her house-guest.
.Miss McDonough.
Dr. and Mrs. James Rosenfeld
i( Gladys Lang) are being felicitated
upon the arrival of a baby girl, born
yesterday.
Another arrival of yesterday is the
rrnall son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lane
.Emory (Mary Campbell), who will be
named in honor of his father.
A. J. Swindel lias made elaborate
p'ans for a merry dance this evening
at Hotel Nortonia for the patrons and
friends of the establishment. Sir. and
Mrs. Harlow will act as hosts and the
evening promises to be unusually gay.
Mrs. Henry Wetermire will leave
About the first of the month for an
extended visit with her daughter in
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wertheimer
(I'rances Blum, of New Tork. are be
ing siiowered with congratulatory mes
sages from relatives and friends in this
city, the former home of Mrs. Werthei
mer, upon the arrival of a baby daugh
ter, born yesterday. She will be named
Betty.
Joseph A. Finley, for several years
director of the Portland Oratorio So
ciety, is expecting a visit from his two
eisters, whose home is in Boston. The
Misses Finley will be entertained dur
ing part of their visit by their aunt,
Mrs. Robert W, Finley, at her Market-'
tstreot home.
The members of Chapter' N, P. K. O.,
were delightfully entertained for lunch
eon at the home of Mrs. Dawson Brad
ehaw at Riverdale Tuesday.
The rooms were decorated artistically
with a profusion of early Spring blos
soms, the dining-room being especially
attractive, I. o. colors predominat
ing. '
The table decorations and favors
wire in accordance with the Faster
season.
Guests on this occasion were Mrs.
Eleanor K. Brace, state president; Mrs.
Dorothy 11. Seymour, state organizer
and inspector, and Mrs. Myrta Fergu
son, past state organizer.
Luncheon was followed by the im
pressive ceremony of initiation. at
which time the chapter was duly in
Mrs. Pryson J. Treat, grand president
oi ueua oamma sorority, who is pass
ing a few days in Portland, was hon
ored by the alumni at an elaborate
dinner at the University Club ,laot
night. Covers were placed for 'Mrs.
Treat, Mrs. George Bright, Mrs. Ben
Bey, Mrs. J. B. Kerr, Mrs. J. C. Kl
liott King. Mrs. I. A. Letter. Mrs.
George H. Marsh, Mrs. Ronald Pague
and Misses Louise Boyd. Louise Brace,
Pearl Cad)-, Nettie Drew, Clara Heis
ler. Kllzabeth Lavelle. Agnes Murdock
and Mildred Lawrence.
Mrs. Treat, who is the wife of one
of the faculty members at Leland Stan
ford University, is house guest of Mrs.
A. P. McKinlay, and today will be
honor guest for a luncheon to be given
by Mrs. McKinlay. This affair will be
preceded in the morning by a motor
trip on the Columbia Highway, for
which the Misses Louise Boyd and
Agnes Beach will be hostesses. Mrs.
Treat will leave tonight for Eugene to
visit the chapter house there.
Miss Crystal Hyland. bride-to-be of
Luis Abelli. was the honoree for a
charming informal luncheon presided
over yesterday at Hotel Portland by
Mrs. John Burgard. Mrs. Burgard later
entertained her guests with a box party
.it the Orpheum.
The guests were Miss Hyland, Miss
Constance Hyland. Miss Hildreth Hum
ason and Miss Margaret Raeder.
Miss Hyland will be hostess for a
dinner party tonight at the Hotel Ben
ion, for the members or her wedding
4 : i k fix
i ;- 7 c
"It seems foolish, for me to think
about such a creature as you," laughed
the eagle. "Still, to show the others
what a silly animal you are, we will
race half-way around the world."
Now. just half-way round the world
grew a tiny white rose with a crimson
center, and there was no other place in
the world where it could be found.
"We will race around to the other
side and the one getting the rose and
reaching home first will be the victor,"
said the mole. "But if I am the one
who wins, I insist not on being a king.
but that I shall have the pleasure of
pulling out that plume of golden feath
ers on the eagle's head."
"Sure," laughed the eagle, scornfully,
as he shook his glittering crown in the
sun. It was decided that the race
would start in two weeks, so the rest
of the animals remained at the beach.
Early the next morning the mole went
into the forest and gathered all of his
friends. Moles came by the hundreds
and thousands. When they were all
together, the mole who was to race
told them his plan.
"I wish you all to get to work at
once and dig for me a passage through
the earth right straight down to the
other side." he said. "Make it the
shortest way down. And I want it to
end just where the white rose grows."
So the moles went to work by the thou
sands night and day and ' burrowed a
hole down through the center of the
earth until it ended at the other side
right by the rose. But this was kept
a secret.
On the Tnorning of the race the eagle
sped through the air like an arrow.
The mole crept into a hole -in the rock
and let himself drop down down, down.
till he grew dizzy. But at last he found
he was out on the other side of the
earth and at the foot of the rose. With
one bite he took it in his mouth. And
when night came on, he let himself
drop down through the hole till he was
back at his home again. The next
morning he laid the rose before all the
animals and claimed the race.
At the end of two days the eagle
came wearily to the beach.
"I have been around the world." he
said, "and I found the plant on which
the rose grew, but the bloom itself had
been broken off."
"Yes, the rose has been broken off
and here it is," said the wolf. "The
mole got there and brought the rose
back here almost two days ago."
The eagle saw he was beaten and
said not a word.
"Now," laughed the mole, "it is my
turn." And with that he bit off the
eagle's golden plumes and. cast them
Into the water, where they turned to
golden lilies. But the proud eagle was
left ugly and bald. And that is the
way he is today, as you can see for
yourself if you go to a zoo.
(Copyrip-ht l!ll. by the McOlure Newspaper
Symiirafe. New York City.)
MUS. I- C. TA NEVHILL.
Bushnell Photo.
party. The wedding will be a notable
event of Monday night at Trinity L'pis-
opal Church.
Miss Emma Strout. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Strout. has received the
appointment of page from Oregon to
erve at the annual National confer-
nce of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, now convening at Wash-
ngton, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Prudhomme
left Thursday to occupy their beach
cottage at Gearhart during the Easter
vacation and will return Tuesday night
to Portland.
Keen interest is being manifested In
laborate preparation for the Easter
ansant to be given by the senior class
of Immaculate Academy, on Tuesday
night.
The Feniors are planning on making
their Easter ball an annual affair in
the school calendar and are looking
forward to an event that promises to
be one of the most pleasant affairs of
th season.
The committee is composed of the
Misses E. Kissel, M. Larkins, N". Will
iams. F. McEntee, F. Kirby. E. Kelly
and Z. Groat.
The patrons and patronesses are:
Messrs. and Mesdames F. W. Wascher,
K. L. Kissel, J. P. Kirbv. J. C. Larkins,
H. E. Williams, F. Groat. K. Kelly, K.
McEntee, P. J. Hanley. K. Madden, D.
W. Ward and B. Moritz.
STLE,TtPS
"Portland
IT'S
pur
S high time that "every woman"
rchased her Easter bonnet. Yet
she hasn't. The shops are fairly
flooded with the "do your Easter shop
ping late" brigade and they're after
hats. Not just Easter hats, but all
sorts of Spring and Summer chapeaux.
The little hat has taken a back shelf.
Scarcely anyone can be tempted to wear
it for anything save convenience and
then only on, occasions. The wide.
floppy, artistic hat now is queen. Small
maids and belles, mothers and grand
mothers alike, have accepted the large
chapeau and made it the accepted thing
for Summer.
There is no more artistic hat than
the wide droopy brimmed one. Al
though passing under the name of
"garden hat," the hat has little to do
with the name. That is merely sug
gestive of the old-fashioned garden
hat worn only at' lawn fetes and in
novels. The new "garden hat" with
its flat flowers and fluttering ribbons
may be worn anywhere at any time.
There are a number of georgette
crepe hats with well-combined colors,
These are invariably wide and yield
ing. One tone of tne crepe above and
one below is a favorite manner of
placing the two colors. Velvet ribbons,
very amall, are being featured on a
large number of hats.
This season is one in which peanut
straws and Panamas will be liked
Oriental straws with ribbon bindings
and trimmings are attractive Summer
affairs.
Some of the hats have queer Ir
regular shapes, with corners, or are
turned up on one side and down on the
other. A- few good looking hats are
star shaped, with the points on one
side shorter than on the other. A few
have transparent crowns of maline or
lattice work.
The hats that are of dark straw are
frequently faced with a dainty shade,
pale lavender, shell pink, soft apple
blossom green and shades of light blue
being favorites.
There is a wide vogue for cretonne
hats or chapeaux trimmed with figures
from gay cretonne. Some of the latter
are almost cubist in effect. The sports
hats in a wide variety are more
popular than ever. They may be worn
at almost any time and place.
crown of shining feathers. They glit
tered in the sunshine like gold, and the
eagle was so proud that he would
hardly look at anything else in the
crowd. A tiny mole crept upon the
rock on which he stood, and with an
angry peck the proud eagle pushed the
tiny animal down to the sand.
ucn creatures as you that crawl on
the ground and burrow in darkness
should not come into my company.
shouted the eagle. The little mole
crept away in terror and hid in a hole
in which a snail had taken up its home.
The tw-o became fast friends, and made
quite a comfortable place together in
the crack in the stone.
That evening there was a great time
among the animals. The eagle had
been king for years and wanted to con
tinue in this position, but the other
birds thought It was time for a change.
"Well." said the eagle, "if anyone
wishes to take my place, he can do so
only by proving he is better than I am
We will have a race."
Now the little mole was humble and
sensible, but he thought he knew of a
plan to work a trick on the proud
eagle. So he stepped forward and said
he would like to race with the eagle.
"That is a joke," laughed the eagle,
tossing his bright plumes. "You little
thing thot cannot see how to walk to
beat me in a race."
"I will beat you ii a race," replied
the mole stoutly, and it must be
race half the way round the world."
Store
Your
Furs
The SrndtrnStost
By Mrs EA."Walker,
0
Why Knglea Are Bald.
NCE upon a time when all the
world was as young as a newly-
laid egg. the animals all gathered on
the beach of the big ocean.
The largest among the birds was a
huge eagle, on whose head glittered a
Where they will receive the
care and attention of an ex
pert furrier!
Our vault is kept at 12 deg.
below freezing vacuum
cleaning and expert attention
free.
Alterations and Remodeling at Spe
v cial Summer Prices.
Ho Lnelbss & C.
288 Morrison St.,
J. P. Plagemann, Mgr.
iEaster
Put a
touch
of
Easter
in . your
home
and see
Niklas & Son
For your Easter Flowers.
403 Morrison Street
Phones: Main 9372, A 4686.
Free Delivery, No Advance in Prices.
DR. D. W. MACK MAY QUIT
Chief of Milk Inspection Is Wanted
for Federal Post.
The City Milk Inspection Bureau
may lose its chief. Dr. D. W. Mack,
who has had charge of the work of
improving the city's milk supply since
1909, and who is credited with the re
markable results obtained. The posi-
Let Quality, Price and Service Guide
in Your Piano Purchase
Neither Quality, Price nor Service alone should dictate the purchase of
your Piano Separately they may mislead. Combined, Quality Price
Service present a fortification which safeguards against unwise purchases
and future disappointment,
QUALITY with us stands for Good Pianos. The products of factories
noted for the character of their goods, the sterling worth, the mechanical
and musical excellence of every instrument on our floors.
PRICE, in our stores, combined with Quality, insures that the piano
you select may be purchased at the lowest figure allowable in modem
merchandising. The same figure that you would pay save for the addi
tion of Eastern freight on the floors of its manufacturers.
Service means the proper care and consideration of your piano or player
piano in the years that follow its purchase. In Service, as in Quality and
Price, our stores offer satisfaction far in excess of j'our expectation.
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK.
Player Pianos, Music Rolls, Victrolas and Records
MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY
Other Stores Vancouver, San Francisco, Oakland, Sacra
mento, San Jose, Los Angeles, San Diego
and Other Coast Cities
tion of deputy inspector for the Wes
tern Dairy division of the United States
Bureau of Animal Industry, has been
offered him.
To prevent him from taking the new
place. City Health Officer Marcellus,
has asked Mayor Albee to request the
City Council to increase his salary,
from $1560 to $1800 a year.
Mr. Coffin to Talk to Grange.
Harry P. Coffin, chairman of the Public
Safety Commission, left yesterday for
Condon. He will deliver a "Safety
First" address this evening in that
city, before the Grange and the school
teachers' convention. Mr. Coffin ex-
iiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiic
EASTER CANDY
A Veritable "Fairyland of Sweets" pre- EE
pared to your request, in attractive and
1 unique Easter Boxes and Novelties
with the real "Easter Spirit" await you
(Trade Mark)
Candy-Filled Novelties for the Children
RABBITS, CHICKENS, EGGS, ETC. H
Order Now for Easter Delivery f
I S WETLAND & SON l
269-271 MORRISON ST.
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17 '
to.
45c Coffee 45c Quality
Did we overstate
the quality of
Folger's Golden Gate
Coffee in our
advertisements for
FOLGER WEEK
J. A. FOLGER & CO.
San Francisco
"Penrod Schofield"
BOVS SI' ITS, lt.50.
tiold Only by
The Juvenile
143 Mth St.
Selling Bldg.
m i us!
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iTTiTn
IN
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nortentu
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Cottolene is ready for use when you take it from
the pail. It mixes readily with flour and creams
nicely with sugar. Cottolene has no equal for
shortening or frying.
Foods prepared with it have a delicious flavor and
are tempting m appearance. Arrange today with
your grocer for regular supplies of Cottolene, the
Natural Shortening. It is put up in pails of con
venient sizes.
jTHE N.K. FAI RRANK'COMPANY
pects to return to I'ortland by Satur
day evening.
T. Tt. Indorsed
I.ITTT.K HOCK. Ar
in Arkansas.
k.. April LO.l
olutions Indorsing Theodore Itoosevelt
for President were adopted here today
!y the Arkansas progressive party convention.
Maryland's population is 1 K odo.
Our On Trial Offer
35c for Am X
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assurt nf? at all
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uy
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