Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1916)
14 TIIE MORNING OICEGONIA3. TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1916. frOOOpOOOO OOOOOOKPOO OQ OOP PPQPOOOOOOOO o o oooo ooooo o o OO ooo oooooooooo ifff 1MB 1 1 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 'AY DAY was a glorious one, and many sections of the city was elebrated in Old-World style. The Children reveled in the festivities at tendant upon the time-honored day and .'danced gaily around May poles, some enjoyed little picnics to the shady Av-oodland glades, motors conveyed inatrons and maids to the country clubs for tea, and the day was gen erally treated as a holiday. Honoring Mrs. Alexander A. Mc Xonell, of St. Paul, who has been Joined by Mr. McDonell at Hotel Ben ton, will be the inspiration for a tea for which Mrs. Frederick S. Stanley will be hostess tomorrow afternoon. Every morning, afternoon and evening Is filled with countless little informal functions in compliment to the attrac tive and popular visitors. m The engagement and marriage of t two members of a well-known Port land family are made today. Mr. and Irs. Henry J. Schade announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Anna Klizabeth, to William Isensee, Jr., the wedding bells to ring in June. The youngest son of the same family, Karl 6chade, and Miss Kitty McKee, were ,narried at Camas, Wash., on Sunday. :Mr. Schade is in business in Camas, -end he and his bride will make their tome there. " The Sub Rosa Club will hold its post Xenten dance Friday evening The grand promenade will commence at 9 o clock pharp. The committee is working hard -for this dance, as it will be the last one this season, except the grand ball :to be given by the club and their Tf riends for the benefit of the high School graduates on or about June 16. ;The committee for this dance is: -Torva Hawn, George Mullen, Howard EHutchinson, Neil McEachren, Iola Bar rett, Albert Ougan, Edward Nadeau, JLeslie Konak, Charles O'Malley, Ray .Leonard, May Nadeau and Marie Vial. ; The patronesses are Mrs. H. V. Mul len. Mrs. K. J, Nadeau and Mrs. Katie A. Cook. r Company C, Third Infantry, Oregon National Guard, has secured the serv ices of the American quartet for their dancing party at the Armory tonight. '. The American quartet is a local or ganization under the direction of F. P. McKim, the noted vocal artist, and in "their short period of existence have won a host of admirers by their pleas ing rendition of close harmony. Mr. IcKim is also a composer, and the nuartet will render several of his new est successes. Following are the voices: P. McKim, bass; W. V. Bradley, first tenor; C. M. Heathe, second tenor; M. V. Daniels, baritone. All of the officers and men of the Third Regiment stationed, in Portland have been invited. The dance will be ; n informal affair. V St. Agatha W. C. O. F., No. 1004, will ' erive a card social and dance this even ing at St. Agatha Hall. Fifteenth street find Miller avenue. The committee in charge extends a cordial invitation to ell Foresters and their friends. Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Thomas, 325 Kast Four teenth street North, Irvington. In celebration of her 10th birthday Miss Carolyn Edna Baker entertained a group of her little friends at a charming party recently. The guests, .in addition to the little 'hostess baby Flster, were Helen Jean Randall, Mar-1 orie Cram, Kleanor Wiggins, Margaret! . Crookham, Grace Wells, Annie Kllen' . I-a Morree, Edwina Thompson, Phyllis1 Pilkington, Dorothy Hart. The rooms! were decked with baskets of lilac, bowls of forget-me-nots, pansies and old-fashioned garden flowers. Pink and white, with green, formed the key note of the color scheme. ;," The refreshment table was adorned -with a pond of gold fish, surrounded -by a tiny lawn on which kewpie dolls "tumbled and frolicked." It was an unusually attractive arrangement of flowers, dolls, ducks, swans, birds and all the little novelties dear to the hearts of kiddies. From a basket suspended from the chandelier a streamer of pink ribbon Jed to each plate, at the end of which "tvas a tiny basket of Easter eggs. Fol lowing the refreshment hour an egg -hunt on the lawn closed a merry party. The C. D. C. Club will give a step ping party Wednesday evening in St. Patrick's Hall. PORTLAND MAID WHOSE WEDDING WAS AN EVENT OF RECENT DATE IN SAN FRANCISCO. kill".! . VSWS X p v- : '" U I COAT AND DRESS SPE CIALS -AT CHERRY'S THIS WEEK!!! Yes. and your convenience Is their terras. Just think, Mabelle. Frances bought the NIFTIEST Coat at CHERRY'S Saturday that I have seen this season. She asked me what It was worth. I looked It over and made an honest guess. Well, she laughed at me and said: "Now just cut that half and you will about have It right." Sl'R- IR1SED? Well. I never was more taken off my "PINS" in all my lite. Just imagine getting a nice white or cordu roy coat, cut on the latest lines, full of dash and "PEP," for the price she told me, ia a wonder. And say, their dresses are a class to themselves. "Some specials." Now I am not go ing into all the details to speak of these garments, but you just take a tip from me and go up there and see for your self. Seeing is believing. But the merchandise and the price Is there, which is "Truth Itself." Besides, don't go down to the bank and draw out money on your savings account, you don't need it. Just take a little with you enough to make your first payment, and then CHERRY'S will be only too glad to make terms easy terms with you for the payment of the balance, either by the month or week. Just as may be convenient for you. Don't forget their place. Conveniently located at 389-91 Wash ington St.. Pittock block. l!i Tll ill Miss Loretta Bollman was hostess Jor a merry party recently at the liome of her parents, lt99 Van Houtenl Street. Music and games were the I Attractions of the evening, and' the! 'fruests included Clyde Walton, Howard mith, Carl Petersen. William O'Brien, Bryant Lindley, Ruben Ketchen, Mar garet Thomas, Frances Thomas, Violet Kys, Catherine Aheff, Katherlne Joyce, 3iarbara Goiss, Cecilia Schrantz, Clara Etoneman, Gladys Newman, Edna Boli vian, Roy Gillian, John Reich. Ber trand Walton. Agnes Pierson. Miss Ida Loewenberg will leave to riay for Indianapolis to attend the con Xerence of the Charities and Correc tions Society. Miss Loewenberg plans to return home the end of this month. ' The Daughters of the Covenant will prive a card party this afternoon for the benefit of their fruit and flower fund for the sick. The party will lake place in the B'nal Brlth building at 2 o'clock. Prizes will be awarded the high scorers, and refreshments "will be served. ; Honoring Miss Agnes Albers, bride- lect, MiBs Ethel Nelson was hostess for a charming bridge tea Saturday afternoon at her home in Irvington. Five tables were arranged for cards in the attractively decked rooms. Honors foil to Miss Agnes Albers and Mrs. Cecil H, Greene. The erue.ts included Misses Agnes Albers, Helen Hogan. Esther Hogan, -Audrey Northrop, Ter race Albers, Esther Hawkins, Grace Kern, Metha Nichols, Reva Funk, Verna Backstrom, Esther Rudeen, Willow Shepherd, Marguerite Palitzsch, Mrs. Archie C. Van Cleve, Mrs. Fred Andersen, Mrs. Arthur Rudeen. Mrs Cecil H. Greene,-Mrs. Parke B. Myers and Mrs. Oscar Spliid. Miss Hazel Wieden, a well-known Portland girl, was elected delegate from the Hood River Sunday School to the convention at The Dalles. Miss Wieden will pass the Summer in Hood River. Mrs. J. E. Ferguson accom panied Miss Wieden to The Dalles, re turning to Portland on Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Graham Smith, for merly of this city, is in Portland for a few days visit with her family and friends, en route to New Tork to pass the Summer. Mrs. Smith, before her marriage, which took her to California, was one of the most popular girls in her set in Portland's social circles. Frederiok G. Broetje and Miss Hat tie Grornig were married by Rev. Mr. Hornschuch, of the Evangelistic Church, at noon April 27. Mr. Broetje is the son of Mrs. Emily Broetje and has always made Portland his home. The bride was one of North Yakima's popular girls. Mr. and Mrs. Broetje will be at home to their friends after May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fagan. of Se attle, have come to this city to make' their home, and are domiciled at pres-! ent at Cbesterbury Hotel. Mrs. Fagan1 was one of the most popular young! matrons of Seattle, and in demand at smart social functions. i A pretty wedding was that of Miss Adda M. Colvin and D. E. Steiner, which i was solemnized on April 15 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nibblin, East Morrison street. The bride wore an at tractive Spring costume. She was at tended by Miss Elizabeth Howitt and Mr. Steiner had as his best man James G. Kelly. The service was read by the Rev. H. Olin Eld ridge, pastor of the Mount Tabor Methodist Church. The bride is popular in her set in this city and the bridegroom is well known in Grangeviile, Idaho, where he has busi ness interests. Mrs. L. Nute. 1203 Milwaukie street. will open her home today for a "moth ers meeting" for the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Robert H. Tate and Mrs. Neal B. In man will speak. Mrs. E. G. Chandler and Mrs. W. C. Wilkes will be hostesses this after noon for the Laurelhurst Club's card party. Both bridge and 500 will be played. Fa )WNE J. KID FITTING. ;- Silk gloves Women acquainted ; with rownes quality ALL kinds of cloves, demanding Fownes SILK gloves, with reason. Smartest, most satisfactory. ley cost no more. I lengths, sizes and shades. Double - tipped ? 1 your dealer n wwwwx in ire k Of course Miss Katherine Hart Portland tomorrow from at Gearhart. ill return to a short visit you can give me half for my trouble?" Bennle Dog thought that would be a good scheme, so off he ran for "home. "Oh. mother! mother!" he cried, when he reached the door. "I am so sick. I have a terrible pain in my stomach. I cannot sit up. I must go to bed. Oh! Oh! Oh!" Bennie Dog's mother dropped her sewing and helped Bennle Dog get into bed. Then she put a hot flannel on his stomach and gave him some un pleasant medicine to take, but Bennie Dog swallowed it because he was thinking of all the nice things he would have brought to him now he was sick. The next morning Bennie Dog start ed to get out of bed, for, of course, he was perfectly well, and he was very hungry. But he remembered that his mother had said that old Mrs. Hound Dog was ill a long time, so back be got Into his bed and began to groan. More of the unpleasant medicine and nothing to eat was all that Bennle Dog had that day, and the next morning he asked his mother to look out and see if Ned Dog was not somewhere about. 'T feel sure he will come to see me to day. He must know 1 am sick." he said. "I guess Ned Dog is sick, too, by thN time." said Bennie Dog's mother. "I saw him sitting by the Bide of the road and every once In a while someone would come along and give htm some- t thing to eat. He had dishes of bones and bowls of soup and jars of Jelly and " Bennie Dog did not wait to hear any more. He jumped out of bed and ran out of the house and over the hill straight to Ned Dog's house, growling in a very fierce manner. When he reached Ned Dog's house he saw a number of dogs standing in front or the door looking very solemn and Ned Dog's mother was crying. Old Mr. Dr. Dog was shaking his head and looking very grave. "Yes, he is very sick, indeed. I am afraid I will have to use the stomach pump. When young dogs eat such things as he did and eo nuch all at once, the only way to save them from dying is to pump their stomachs." Bennie Dog could hear Ned Dog groaning in the house and his legs be gan to tremble, for he wondered if Ned Dog woi'ld tell how they had planned to get all the nice things to eat. If he did, Bennie Dog knew what would happen to him when his mother heard about It. Bennle Dog had Intended to give Ned Dog a good shaking for playing such a shabby trick on him, but he knew Ly the groans that Ned Dog was suffering for it without any punishment from him, so he ran home. Bennle Dog's mother was waiting in the doorway for him, sure he had gone mad, but Bennle Dog told her he sud denly felt quite well and thought a good run over the hill would make him well, and it had, and he was hungry. (Copyright, 1916. by the McClure Newspaper Synd icate. New York City.) Coming as a surprise is the news of the marriage of Judge W. S. Hufford, of this city, and Mrs. Mary H. Shelby which occurred Saturday at Vancouver. Judge R. H. Back, of the Superior Court, otllciated at the simple ceremony Ann Coonradt and A. C. Coonradt were the witnesses to the function. Mr. hui ford is a former resident of Corvallis. and has been practicing in this city for many years. He has a daughter in Portland. Mrs. Bessie L. Woods, and two sons, Walter Hufford, of Steven son, Wash., and Edward Hufford. of Sea p poos e. By Mrs EA."Walker. 0" It Is Kodak 1 ime Now! We develop your films free prompt service guaranteed wofk mail orders filled. Any Lens in Sixty Minutes. Whether you want your broken glasses replaced or new ones ground we can render the same prompt serv ice. Headquarters Toric and Kryptok Lenses. We are eyeglass spe cialists. Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth St. Floyd Brower, Mgr. The More ycis cfa sweeter it tastes. Look, for -tKis signature sv'ix f9 n i v At your grocer's CHINA MISSIONARIES HERE Returned Couple to Speak at Iterlva! Meeting Today. Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Truxell. who have Just completed a six-year tour as missionaries in China, arrived y ester-j t n y u. mi uwn 1 1 win crui i j;, ana rvev. Mr. Truxell will be the principal speaker this afternoon at 2:30 o'cIock at the missionary rally which will be held In the Central Christian Church. East Twentieth and East Salmon streets, in which Evangelist Will H. Hud Is holding special revival meet ings. Rev. Mr. Truxell will tell about conditions in China, and especially about the progress of missionary move ments. Three meetings will be held today in this church, at 10 A. M.. at 2:30 P. M. and at 7:45 P. M. E3 (Is JB ROTARY PIONEERS TO ACT elry. and Dom J. Zan on ancient modern broom manufacture. ind STUDENTS VISIT SALEM McMinnville College Party tertained on Trip. Is En- Captain Alva Spencer, for more than 20 years a resident of Portland, but for the last elK'nt years an Inmate of the Soldiers' Home here, died today. He wltl he l.uried In Portland tomor row. Mr. Spencer was 7 years of ar. He servrd in a New York infantry reRtmfnt In the Civil War. T. W. Ward, of Portland, accompan ied the bodv from here thl afternoon. Old-Timers In Various Lines Entertain Club. Will The pioneers of the Rotary Club will have charge of the programme at the luncheon at the Benson Hotel at noon today. The speakers are all veterans in their lines and have experience cov ering more than 30 years. W. A.- Robb, of the Western Union, will have an exhibit of ancient and modern telegraph instruments: D. L Williams, fifth in a family of archi tects who have been in the United States for 150 years. wiU exhibit some old plans and specifications: George W. Kendall will talk on the development of heating and ventilation: Frank Heit- kemper on early manufacture of Jew- McMINNVILLE COLLEGE. McMinn ville. Or.. May 1. (Special.) Sunday afternoon about 25 students from Mc Minnville College motored to the capi tal city, where they spoke in the evening at the First Baptist Church. After seeing the beauties of Salem in the afternoon, they went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. La well, there meeting a number of Salem young people. Miss Flower, the talented blind singer, sang tor the guests. In the evening, the Baptist Young People Union of the Salam church held a "Mac tally." and the vfsitlng students used the chance to tell of the work being done by McMinnville. CAPTAIN A. SPENCER DIES Soldiers Home Inmate to Be Burled at Old Home Here. ROSRRl'RG. Or.. Mar 1 (Special.) XE morning Bennie Dog's mother said: "1 want you to take this bowl of broth and a Jar of jelly up the road to Mrs. Hound Dog; she Is very sick." "If she is so sick why do you send her nice things to eat?" asked Bennie Dog. "When I am sick you never let me eat anything, and I have to stay In bed." "Mrs. Hound Dog is in bed. too. but she can eat nice broth and jelly and other dainties," replied his mother. "If I am sick will I have nice things brought to me?"' asked Bennie Dog. "If you are sick long enough," said his mother. Bennie Dog took the Jelly and broth to Mrs. Hound Dog and his lips smacked as he looked at all the nice things Mrs. Hound Dog had on the table by her bed. Bennie Dog went away, thinking it was very nice to be sick, and on the way home he met Ned Dog, who lived over the hill. Jennie Dog told Ned all about the good things that Mrs. Hound Dog had brought to her just because she was sick. "Why don't you get sick, Bennie Dog." said Ned Dog. "and I will tell everybody how ill you -are and that you can only eat nice, delicate things; then everyone will bring you some thing, and when you get a whole lot -7 i::-i - , i Columbia River Highway Fill Your Thermos Bottle with Golden West Coffee When Youa Take Your Highway Trip. 3 -V: I t ' .... ; Your Grocer Will, Deliver a Royal Coffee Cake to You If You Ask Him! Royal Coffee Cake is made from carefully-selected and graded flour The combination and proportions are graduated to exacting accuracy The baking process is eagerly watched Nothing is left to guess work. That is why ROYAL COFFEE CAKE is better in quality, flavor, food value ! Better "taste", better seasoning bet ter in every way for the "Kiddies." Order of your grocer. He will supply you direct from the Royal ovens. Get ROYAL It's the BEST BREAD Royal Bakery and Confectionery Eoffe! Hi 111! 4 i:i;!;i!Sij!! m ( 1 1 1 ; ! . : ! : 1 1 1 1 ?The Natural Shcrtemng' ijl'PHMliM, tin . i i . .ii!!'l!H"'!ii!i:.i Calces, pies, pastry the very names tempt the ap te. And when they are shortened with Cot t lane the rat'irai flavor and healthful goodness bexime even more xeipting. Cottolene biends so perfectly with the flour and other ingredients that tht re3-tlts are most gratifying. Use Cottolene for all your frying, shortening and cake-maktnr. Your grocer will supply you regularly. It is packed in pails of various sizes for your convenience. , EEeIZjFA1RBANKcopayI3 'Cottolene makes rood cooking better'