Morning Oregonian., May 23, 1916, Page 10, Image 10

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THE MOIWIXG OREGONIATT, TTTESDAT, 1ST AT 23, 1916.
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TTRS. Clement Ackerman and attrac-1 DESCENDANT OF PATRICK ' HENRY LEADS THE FASHION IN
live daughter, Alias .Nan Fuller-
ton, 0t Seattle, are passing a few days
in Portland. Miss Fullerton will be the '
house guest of Mrs. R. Lea. Barnes for
a day or two before returning to her
home in the north, her present plans
heing to leave Friday night for home.
' Her engagement to Elbridge Hadley
Stuart, of Seattle, was announced sev-
eral days ago ar.d plans are being:
made for a smart June wedding. Many
Portland folk will go to Seattle to at
tend the function, as Miss Fullerton
has a host of friends in Portland so
ciety. Mrs. Barnes will be a luncheon
hostess In her honor tomorrow at the
Waverley Country Club and the same
afternoon. Miss Katherine Graham
will entertain informally with a teaj
lor the pretty and vivacious bride-elect.
A number of other affairs also are
being arranged in her honor, among
them a dinner for which Miss Virginia
McDonough will be hostess.
.
Decoration "day looms up gaily in the
social horizon, a number of dinner
parties being planned for 1 that night.
w Miss Ruth Teal and Miss Cornelia
Stanley will' be among the hostesses
for dinner, dancing to follow,
On Wednesday, May 31. the regular
monthly dance of the series that the
management of Alexandra Court is
giving will take place and it will be
preceded by a number of merry dinner
parties. Dr. and Mrs. John F. Dickson
will be hosts for a large, party and
Miss Virginia McDonough will enter
tain several of the beaux and belles.
Iast night was especially festive
with theater parties at the Heilig
preceded by dinner parties. Miss Ful
lerton was honor guest for one of the
small line parties following a dinner
at Alexandra Court.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph X. McCool en
tertained with a box party and also
preceded the festivity with a charming
dinner.
The Misses Marshall have issued in
vitations for a bridge party to be
given Monday, at Alexandra Court
One of the prettiest weddings of re
cent date in Burns, Or., was solemn
ized in the parlors of the Leavens Ho
' tel Wednesday evening, when Miss Ber
tha Williams and Dr. Carl C. Griffith
were married. Rev. W. F. Shields, of
the Presbyterian Church, officiating
Miss Williams, a Burns girl, who had
ben in Portland for some time, re
cently .returned to Burns. She is a
,' nurse and has just been appointed by
Governor Withycombe vice-president of
the Board of Examination and Regis-
tration of Graduate Nurses. She also
is popular in the society circles of
Burns and Harney County. Dr. Grif
fith i.4 a leading physician of Harney
County.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Caswell are
being felicitated upon- the arrival of
a daughter, born Friday.
m m m
About half a hundred society folk
and prominent musical people attend
ed the informal musical evening Sun
day for which Miss Mamie Helen Flynn
whs hostess. Miss Flynn presented two
of her clever and talented pupils. Miss
. Mary Holmes and Miss Frances Prud-
homme. The rooms of the .residence
were decked gaily with garden flowers
In artistic array, and the hostess was
assisted by a group of young women
at the refreshment hour. This is the
first of a series of musicales that Miss
Flynn plans to give during the early
Summer season
Two homes are made Joyous over the
arrival of twins baby girls arriving
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
' Charles W. Olsen, 725 Sixty-first street
frorth. They have been named Jean
i C'orinne and Carra Manette. The other
twins, a boy and a girl, were born to
Mr. ana Mrs. M. a. Falaclos May 15,
MrsT Palacios is a sister of the well-
known cellist, Ferdinand KLonrad.
Mrs.' Frances Ef finger Raymond,
noted educationalist and writer, soon
' will be in Portland to visit her brother,
R. Patterson Effinger, and fam
ily, at 891 Westover road.- Mrs,
Raymond is well known " in
this city and her visit here
will be characterized with many ' so
cial functions. She is an unusually
clever and interesting woman and has
a remarkable career in literary circles,
Her home is in San Francisco and sh
is at present visiting in. the Sound
cities. Mrs. Raymond expects to reach
Portland the latter part of this week.
mm
The Women's Auxiliary of the Ger
man Red Cross will meet at the German
. House at 2:30 P. M. today. All members
are requested to be present.
Interest now centers in the card
party to be given Friday by the Cath
olic Woman's League in the Cathedral
Hall at 2:20 o'clock. All members of
the parish, as well as league members
and friends, are cordially invited.
The Blackstone Club will give its
final dance of the Winter season to
night at Murlark ballroom. The affair
is creating a deal of interest among
the members and their hosts of friends,
and it promises to be one of the nota
ble social events of the week.
On Wednesday afternoon Miss -Lila
Senkstake will be hostess at her home
for a bridge-tea in honor of her house
guest, Miss Graca Farnsworth, of' Ta-
corria, and three brides-elect
Miss Edith Breedlove, Miss Maurine
McAdam and Miss Margaret Ring. Miss
Farnsworth. who is a former Portland
Academy girl, will remain a week in
' Portland, where she has a host of
friends.
-Mrs. Richard R. Hoge, who has been
passing the Winter in California, re
turned Saturday to Portland. Mr. Hoge
remained on their ranch in Santa Bar
bara, and will be joined shortly by
Mrs. Hoge. En route to Portland the
COMPLETE SILHOUETTE COSTUME IN NEW YORK.
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Copyright, Underwood & Underwood.
MISS EVA-BT BURROWS FOSTAISE.
Miss Fontaine is' a many-great-gr andda'ughter of Patrick Henry, and
therefore; needs no further introduction. Miss Fontaine leads the fashion, at
Bretton "Hall Hotel, in New York, appearing in an altogether new and nove
"wstume, attractively stenciled.
Before Bretton Hall had recovered from the thrill caused by the sight of
the first complete Spring costume in silhouette designs, its wearer appeared
in a street suit of white broadcloth with hat and accessories decorated with
silhouettes of black swallows.
As yet the stencil has caught everything wearable excepting shoes, and It
is expected that even footwear will shortly display the figured outline. It
is conceded that the fashion is as beautiful -as It is striking, because the sil
houettes are not only accomplished in black and white, but also in colors. Tha
designs are inked in or else applied with oil paints that wash and do not
fade. a-
latter visited her daughter, Mrs. H. H.
Calvin, in San Francisco for a fort
night.
Mr. Hoge's brother? Holmes Hoge, a
prominent banker of Chicago, and his
two daughters, Miss Hoge and Miss
Katherine Hoge, also visited in Califor
nia with the R. R. Hoges, and are now
in Portland for a few days. They have
many friends in this city, having vis
ited here before.
Miss Claire ' Oakes will give a lec
ture-recital on the opera "Aida" at East
Portland Library tomorrow evening at
8:15. She will be assisted by Miss K.atn
erine Ensey, soprano soloist.
1 a
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. George Hotch
kiss Street (Kathryn Crysler)-. Miss
Alice Stanlpy and Clifford L. Stanley
were hosts for dinner Sunday, their
guests numbering 10. '
Society is taking considerable inter
est in the, plays to be produced by the
June '16 class of St. Mary's Academy
and College on May 29 at the Baker
Theater. "The Princess" and "The Suf
fragette" are the plays to be given on
Monday evening, and rehearsals predict
a most successful evening.
Mrs. Harry E. Chipman will entertain
with two bridge parties next weeK
June 1 and 2. Both affairs will be
large, and are eagerly anticipated.
In honor of Miss Marie Honens, of
Calgary, Canada, who is due to reach
Portland Friday. Miss Ellen Newbegin,
former schoolmate of Miss Honens
n California, will be hostess for a dance
Monday night.
Miss Annie Josephine Matson, of 387
Fairbanks avenue, this city, and Ru-
dolDh Hanson were married Tuesday
evening m the presence or immediate
relatives in their new home. Rev. J.
Richard Olson officiated, using the ring
ceremony. Miss Lillian Swanson was
maid of honor, and Carl Stried acted as
est man.
Miss Elvida Bowman played the wed
ine march, the bridal chorus from
Lohengrin. The ceremony was fol
lowed by an elaborate wedding supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanson are at borne at
160 Skidmore street.
Did You Know Cherry's
Suits Are Reduced-
And That You Can
Buy One on Credit?
If you have already heard this wel
come news, you're probably wearing
one of these charming Suits by this
time. If this is your first Inkling of
it, you'll want to make your visit very
early this morning.
And wisely! -because, when, a store
like CHERRY'S goes so far as to re
duce exquisite $30 and $32.50 Suits to
IC!4.50 so early in the season, crowds of
women are sure to flock to see and buy
them. The styles and materials are this
Summer's latest you can't help admir
in them.
Then, In addition to the reduced
nrices on 30 and $32.50 models, CHER
RY'S have repriced $42.50 Suits and
are selling them fast .at $34.60. Th
great advantage of buying yenr Suit
at CHERRY'S, you know, is that YOUR
CREDIT IS GOOD. Installment Terms,
with just a small sum down, buys any
thing, even when it's specially priced
You remember the address, 389-391
Washington street, in Pittock block.
the children's interest in the home and
its appearance which would be help
ful in many ways. It would start thei
thoughts toward such matters wlthl
the house as home decoration fur
nlture. pictures, wallpaper, the ar
rangement of the furnishings, the col
ors in the home, and all such matters.
And without, they would begin to thin
of such things as flower grouping an
shrubbery, paint, the avoidance of rub
bish and unsightly effects of ever
kind. It will help them to have a more
pleasing home of their own when tfle
years come for them to possess one,
And It will, be of use in another way
For when their interest is enlisted
to make things beautiful. It will be
enlisted to keep things beautiful. Once
they have had a hand in fixing things
up," it will not be so difficult to in
duce them to keep things "fixed up
Every one takes an interest in hi
own handiwork, and once the chifdren
feel that they have of their own voli
tion had something to do with making
the home and the yard attractive, they
will not want their work marred. When
their interest is roused in this way,
it is a vastly different thing from com
pelling them to clean up the yard or
move the furniture or hang pictures.
The idea evolved by the authorities
and school teachers of this town
reaches out to other ends than they
thought. It may help many a mother
and father to enlist the co-operation
of their children in ways helpful both
to them and the young people.
For Your
"Vacation and
"Week-End
Trips You'll
Need a New
Kodak This
Season
The new featured of our
this season's machines
will be a. revelation to
the amateur k6daker.
See them our stock is
complete.
Developing
and
Printing
FREE
Mail Orders Filled
Send for
. Kodak
Catalog
Columbian" Optical Co.
' Opticians
145 Sixth Street
Floyd Brower, Mgr.
. By Marie Dilxe."
Snapshots
JTeasie Wilcox Smith The Children's
. Painter.
Mother Goose and the fairy folk ot
childhood have become animated, in
teresting comrades to present-day boys
and girls under the skillful pen ami
brush of Jessie Wilcox Smith, the Kate
Greenway of the present day. No other
living painter has- grasped so surely
the elfin personality of childhood, mas
tered the many moods and expressions
of her subjects and made them living
' boys and girls that might be expected
to step QQwn irom mcir irunta.
Miss Smith has risen on an almost
unprecedented wave of popularity. At-
though -far from unknown before the
Panama-Pacific Exposition, she won
her most stable and justified admira
tion there. Every picture which she
sent to the exnibltion was shown an
every one was sold.
The "success of the painter may be
said to rest upon her unusually com
plete grasp of her subject and her mas
terly craftsmanship. She is the pres
ent-day interpreter of humor ami uen
timent, and such she is likely to re
main. While her paintings do not lack
an aesthetic note, they are built upon
a particularly solid foundation as to
ubject matter and art. It woulj b
difficult to conceive a painter who
takes greater pains that every spot
of the canvas shall be interesting, an
that every inch shall contribute its
measure to tha interesting whole. . Sh
id a master in the art of composition,
Miss Smith is for the most part
colorlst. She has the rare gift of ob
talnlng variety of hue and at the same
time preserving a dominant tone that
will give the impression of unity of
color.
Miss Smith has painted pictures of
chiloren that children may enjoy, bu
she has by no means excluded the ap
preciatlon of men and women in he
choice of subject, or her method
approach. Her pictures leave one smil
lng at the near approach to humor
which just excludes mirth.
Galleries throughout the East have
been hanging the pictures of Miss
Smith. Among those which have been
seen for the most part are twenty
quaint Mother Goose rhymes and fou
Kipling subjects. She haa aKo shown
several Christmas subjects and tne il
lustrations for a new edition of Louisa
Alcott's "Little Women" have bee
shown. No other artist has humanized
the grotesque Mother Goose jingles as
has Miss Smith. She has made of "Jack
and Jill" a laughable natural romp
ing incident of chiM life. "Little Miss
Muffet" has been treated with equal
sympathy. Her "Rain. Rain. Go
Away" chows a small child with a huge
green umbrella sitting upon a doorstep
looking disconsolately out upon the
rain. "Rock-a-tBye Baby" has been
Oealt with, with the same degree of
understanding. "Little Bo-Peep," "Pe
ter Peter Pumpkin Eater," and all of
the other characters dear to the heart
of the Mother Goose reading child, are
visualized.
Miss Smith clothes- the children of
her pictures with the quaintest gar
ments, spun from her own creative
Imagination. She clothes her hills and
trees in the same way, idealizing and
suggesting memories rather than paint
ing them too definitely. She does not.
however, carry the idealism too tar.
Her children are human little charac
ters. They show no effort to be humor
ous through distortion. They stand
upon plump but sturdy little legs with
feet that are large enough. She has
seen the humor in life and painted it
rather than attempting the exaggera
tions that characterize much of the
present-day art.
JMWJ W
. i II f I f f i i IS 1 I
TV,
The flew mole Wieat
Foodvith iheJ?eiobiis
Flavor originaiedLy ihe
KellogToastedCoiuFIakeCa
,VEN the boy who is
inclined to eat and
run will take plenty
of time to his dish of
KRUMBLES-ronce he has discov
ered how chewing brings out its
fascinating sweetness and flavor.
Krumbles is the first whole wheat
food which completely brings out
this flavor, which has been hiding
so long in "Wheat. .
The method is new. It is exclusive
with the Kellogg Toasted Corn
Flake Company, the originators of
Krumbles.
There is only one Krumbles it is the
only whole wheat food that gives you the
starch, the protein, the mineral salts, the
phosphates, the bran, and a delicious
flavor besides.
In the WAXTITB package 1 Oc
Look for thi? signature.
If Jgpitol!u
All Wfieat
Ready4oEat
suggestions. A definite data will
announced in a few days.
be
SENIOR SENATOR TO HELP
Blore Data Sent to Chamberlain Rel
ative to Naval Base.
Senator George E. Chamberlain has
telegraphed from Washington that he
will co-operate with the other Senators
in aggressive action in behalf of the
establishment of a naval basts at the
mouth of the Columbia River.
Senator Chamberlain was criticised
by F. C. Harley, of the Astoria naval
base committee, who returned from
Washington a short time ago. for his
lack of active interest in the move
ment, but the recent advices received
indicate that he is doing, nnd will do.
all in his power to further the cam
paign. Telegrams concerning the fight for
the naval - base and data, which will
be of assistance In furthering it, were
sent Senator Chamberlain last night
by Thomas C. Burke, Milton A. Miller,
John Montag. B. K. Haney. Robert A.
Miller and John F. Logan.
MEDICAL CASE POSTPONED
l Trial of Dr. Swartz Charged With
Violating Quarantine Reset.
The case against Dr. H. Swartz. ar
rested on complaint of Dr. M. B. Mar
collus. of the Municipal Health Office,
and charged with the removal of a
scarlet fever quarantine flar from a
Rose Society Meeting Deferred.
The meeting of the Hawthorne Rose
Society, which was to have been heW
in tne i.ast bide Library tonight to
consider plans for participation in the
Rose Festival, has been postponed in
definitely. The Festival directors were
to have attended, the meeting to make
FowneS
KID FITTING
GLOVER
Women acquainted with
Fownes quality in ALL
kinds of gloves, are
demanding Fownes SILK
gloves, with reason.
Smartest, and most
satisfactory, but
they cost no more.
AH lengths, sizes
and shades.
Double-tipped ?
Of course I
Ask your
dealer
i
il
l Si
residence at B!5 Third street, was con
tinued by Municipal Judge L.m'sguth
yesterday morning for hearing on
Wednesday at 10:30 o'clock.
Dr. Swarts contends that the case in
question is one of typhoid fever and
not of scarlet fever, and denies the
right of the city health officer to en
force a quarantine under the circumstances.
Ha by Scalded at baker.
BA1CKR. Or., May 22. (Special.)
Falling into a tub of scalding water at
his home, Leroy, the baby of Mr. an
Mrs. Georga Kneezevitch, of Dixie, was
so badly scalded that he may not live.
His mother saw the accident and
grasped the tot as soon as be landed
in tha water, but his body is a mass
of burns.
Ask for the Highest
Quality Table Butter
And any grocer who carries "tip-top" goods will immediately
hand you Maid o' Clover Butter. Let the family have one taste of
this really good butter and they'll detect the rich, fresh appetizing
flavor. Its purity and extra flavor is an irresistible invitation for
Children and the Spring Renovation
OMB time ago,' the municipal
authorities of a certain town
enlisted the interest of the school
teachers, and together they worked
to get the school children to
help reduce the fire risk. This
.3 the way they did it: They
offered prizes to the school children
for the best compositions on the de
fective places the places where fire
might easily start in the home. Quick,
keen childish eyes got busy and the
results were amazing. A . town offi
cial was then sent to consult with the
parents to see what could be done to
remove the risk; unfortunately It must
be admitted, not always with com
fortable consequences to the child that
had pointed it out to the authorities.
But in the main, very good results
were obtained, and the possibility of
fires much lessened in that town.
Now why could not mothers use the
same Idea nat to discover lurking
danger from fire, though that would
not be amiss but to find places about
the horn or yard that could be made
more beautiful this spring?
Children's eyes are keen and unjaded.
They see many things that older folks
pass over. They see in s new way.
They are original in their planning and
thinking. They are not hampered bv
traditions or by the thought of what
others will say. If their interest was
once aroused in the home and grounds
to point 'out shabby and. unsightly
places, or to suggest improvements on
what now is, the results might be
quite as astonishing 'as they were in
that town. It was amazing what these
school children unearthed, and many a
mother might be equally surprised if
she started the boys and girls of 'the
home on a tour of investigation.
And not only might she receive many
valuable hints, but 4he would arouse
POne who will not seriously con-
. Jffj'-" sider their eating will not seriously lf
jTW consider anything else" no other one fl
fr Ji ywsi77 thing is so important to us as our food. J
J W4ff& ff ROYAL COFFEE CAKE is a food in every )
VaL-yRQ lLllU8 sense of the word. Omitting scientific re
Mk9. ) ference ROYAL COFFEE CAKE supplies
tr all the body building elements necessary to
a well balanced ration. ' - 3i
' ROYAL COFFEE-CAKE is de- eSSHsCft'
licious fresh economical. You "tX""
Sy can have it delivered by your - IWftffr
" Y grocer on your order. He car- '
0J ries no stock we bake it as or- .VCC "V r m'rvCW
M dered and deliver the same dayY.;!.;' 'TSTWmk
Phone your grocer for an order. ' ''"- &4ZM A, I
m 40c. You can also order anyilt feSl.Al
Mi ROYAL products of yourYf
grocer thereby saving a
. M rip down town. WSa
Ik Royal Bakery k!m
Confectionery PWS
.more.
Maid
IUh si Quality"
is pasteurized made positively
pure. You don't pay any more
for this health Insurance. The
extra precaution we take to in
sure the purity of our butter is
just one step in the process of an
established excellence.
K We've found it pays to make
butter as nearly perfect as pos
sible. It's one food all people
Qover
Table Buffer
are particular about. House
wives want the Highest Quality
Table Butter, so they ak for
"Maid o" Clover." Comes in four
separately wrapped quarter
pound prints. Sixteen ounces of
pure butter.
BUTTERMILK Pure and re
freshing. Kvery drop pasteurized.
Fresh every day at our plant.
Mutual Creamery Co.
East Tenth and Burnside Sts.
Portland, Or.
( '.T . - -' ' loaves have
I , been sold in t
I! ;s , 1 Portland
f3'i FRANZ
7 BUTTERNUT I
BREAD j)
. Its Flavor Makes It Most Popular
Its Purity Makes It the Best!
k At Tear Grer, Bak4 y jf
U. S. BiKERT, X .
East lit aaa Flaadera. Jf
A