12
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAT 24, 1916.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
m
oooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaoooooooooooooooooo
CALENDAR FOR TODAY.
Society. '
Luncheon for Miss Nan Fuller
ton, Mrs. R. Lea Barnes, hostess,
at Waverley Country Club.
Luncheon and bridge, by Mrs.
Frank Burke, today, Waverley
Country Club. '
Tea for Miss Katherine Crellin,
by Mrs. Vernon A. Cartwright,
today, at the Malarkey residence.
Luncheon and bridge today at
Hotel Mallory by Mrs. J. H.
Mackenzie.
Tea this afternoon for Miss
Fullerton by Miss Katherine Gra
ham, at her home in Irvington.
rriEAS, luncheons and bridge parties
; I will claim the attention of the
younger contingent today, several
affairs of. this nature having been
planned. Miss Nan Fullerton, charming
little bride-elect, of Seattle, will be the
Jionor guest for the luncheon for which
Irs. R. Lee Barnes will be hostess at
the Waverley Country Club today, which
will be followed by a large tea honor
ing Miss Fullerton by Miss Katherine
Graham at her home in Irvington. Miss
Katherine Crellin, another charming
Visitor in the city, will be honored with
a. tea for which her cousin. Mrs. Ver
non A. Cartwright, will be hostess to
day at the home of 'Her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Dan J. Malarkey.
- Yesterday a. merry group of the
Vounger girls were guests of Miss
llarriet Cumming for tea at the Wa
verley Country Club, complimenting
Jiit-s Fullerton.
' Mrs. George N. Davis is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. C. C. Bunnell, of Lewiston,
Idaho, for a fortnight.
A luncheon and bridge will be given
today at the Waverley Country Club by
Jifrs. Frank Burke. Guests have been
asked to make up three tables for
cards.
:Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams will
leave Friday morning for a trip of
Pveral weeks in Chicago. They will
be domiciled at Hotel Blackstone, and
s thev have many friends in Chicago,
they will be extensively entertained.
-
' Mrs. B. F. Esherman. of Los Angeles,
prominent in social circles and women's
activities, both in California and in
Tacoma, her former home, particularly
the P. E. O. Sisterhood, is attending the
F. E. O. convention in Portland this
week. She is being entertained by a
number of well-known matrons, among,
whom are Mrs. John E. Aitchison. who
presided at a charming luncheon in her
honor Friday at Mrs. Spencer's tea
room. Additional guests were Mrs. H.
R, Albee. Mrs. O. H. Becker, who also
entertained Sunday for Mrs.'Sherman
-with a motor trip on the Columbia
Highway, Mrs. D L. Brace. Mrs. C. Ji.
ravis. Mrs. Colista Murray Dowling,
Mrs. A. C. Going. Mrs. Albert Hawkins,
Mrs. William Hull. Mrs. J. C. Mann.
Mrs. E. H. Loomis, Mrs. M. J. Aitchison,
Mrs. C. B. Aitchison.
. The majority of the guests were
members of the P. E. O. Sisterhood.
Mrs. J. H. Mackenzie will entertain
today with a bridge luncheon at Hotel
Mallory, 20 guests having been asked
to the affair.
'; Honoring Miss Lillian Balmer, bride
elect, a miscellaneous shower was given
by Mrs. John Keller. She was assisted
by. her daughter, who arranged an at
tractive musical programme, which was
!Uite the piece de resistance of the
afternoon. Mrs. Katherine Brandes
anng two solos, and piano selections
were given by Miss Alma Guning and
Miss Hulda Hafner. Miss Lillian Bal
mer also contributed to the prbgramme
with piano solos. Miss Mathilda Spill
man pleasing the assemblage with
vocal solos. Miss Gtrerude O'Brien en
tertained with games. Refreshments
were served.
A simple wedding took place Tuesday
evening at the home of the bride's
mother. Mrs. H. L. Lee, when her
daughter, Maud Gladys, became the
bride of Harry William Reschke. The
hride's father, Henry L. Lee, was un
able to be present as he is in Hono
lulu, T. H. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Thomas Jenkins, of St.
David's Episcopal Church, in the recep
tion hall in front of the large colonial
fireplace, which was banked with Jap
anese cherry blossams and Ivy. The
bride wore a suit of white broadcloth
a large picture hat, and a corsage bou
quet of Cecil Brunner roses and lilies
of the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Reschke will be at home
after June 1 at the Rex Arms Apart
jnents,
- The Association of Lincoln High
School Alumnae is eagerly anticipating
the dance to be given Friday at Lin-
liea Hall, Twenty-first and Irving
streets. Outsiders will be allowed, pro
viding one of the couple be an Alumni
member. Cards for those not wishing
to dance and a novel programme are
eing arranged by the committee.
which includes Maxine Miller, chair
man; Adolph Bloch and Evanda Gove.
-:
- At the opening performance of "Fra
Diavolo," tomorrow night at the Baker
Theater, mder the auspices of the
Portland Art Association, Mr. and Mrs
warren A. Krvin will be hosts for a
box party in honor of Miss LoDesca
Loveland, of New York. Additional
guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P.
Mulder and Gustave Kraemer.
3
WOMENWHOllIffito
By Marie D rx.LE.r(
Sirs. May Wright Sewell International
. - - I'acif icator.
TiTRS. MAY WRIGHT SEWELL is one
JLVX of the few influential women of
America who stand out firmly against
the inrushing tide of martial sentiment
and upholds, anti-preparedness and
peace. Mrs. Sewell is the founder and
honorary president of the International
Council of Women. She is also the or
ganizer of the International Conference
of . Women to Promote Permanent
Peace, which was established last July
at San Francisco under Commission
given by the Panama-Pacific Exposi
tion. She is a lecturer of note and the
author of several books, the last of
which is "Women, World War and
Permanent Peace." Mrs. Sewell has
been an activs worker in the cause of
peace for 30 years.
' Mrs. Sewell last came into the lime
light a fev months ago when she
jolr.d the Fori peace party and left
for Europe to conquer the world by
harmony. Since the return of the
peace ship Mrs. Sewell has been lectur
ing tnroughout America, not only with
the view of justifying the Ford ex
pedition, which she contends fulfilled
Its mission, but with the aim of forc
ing a discussion of peace, even though
it may be discussed in derision, rather
than encouraging the general talk of
The three things that Mrs. Sewell
resolved to do as a member of the Ford
peace party were accomplished. The
aims were to place peace discussions
on ths front page of every treat new-
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
liiiMiiiiiiiSiBi
jjBY Gertrude! f. corbett)
FORMER PRESIDENT OF PATTON HOME, .WHO IS ' ACTIVE IN
FORTHCOMING TEA, JUNE 2.
Ill ! H III 'mmm
. '"- .- - : ' '
, J ft s V II I
'r' , ,
'. dffj tf-y i$ ' : i
paper in the neutral world: to invite
all neutral countries to join in the war
against war and to inaugurate anti
preparedness to offset the action which
is being taken by other unofficial
bodies toward the introduction of a
greater military body. All neutral na
tions have joined the peace conference,
although the delegates of Spain were
not permitted to attend the conference
which began at the Hague, March 1.
Rather than, to bring about the im
mediate termination of the war Mrs.
Sewell's aim is to so organize the na
tions that a federation of the world
may be accomplished at the end of the
conflict that a similar one may be
forever avoided In the future.
Mrs. Sewell is convinced that she ac
complished a great work as a member
of the Ford peace party in the Scandi
navian countries. Here a new hope of
holditg out against the threatening
conflict and remaining neutral was In
stilled. She delivered addresses of en
couragement before a great democratic
club of Christiania. comprised of all
members of society from servants to
statesmen and teachers. In Stockholm
she wps met by a delegation from the
Frederika Bremer Association, a civic
and political study club with branches
in every city in Sweden.
Mrs. Sewell is conducting a campaign
of "Peace Sanity" towards the Atlan
tic nnd Pacific coasts from the Central
States outward. She is seeking to re
Rssure those who fear an invasion of
Japan on the West and those who anti
cipate the coming of Germany on the
East and so bring about a National as
well as an international preparedness
for peace rather than war.
SiNTilPSnOTS
By Barbara D oyd.
1'lllInK the Day.
general way the life of Darwin
counted successful. He is rated
IN a
is
among the world's great men. He. is
credited with having accomplished
much. Most of us would feel rather
well satisfied, I think, could we do as
much with our life, in some certain
field, as he dia with his.
Yet here is what he has to say of
the way he filled his days:
"I am just a machine for grinding
out generalizations. If I had my time
to go over again, I would bring Into
every day something of friendship, art,
music, such things of life."
A statement like that from such a
source is worth considering, isn't it?
One, would think, looking at what he
has done, that he would have little
to complain of as to the way he had
used his time; yet we see him holding
up friendship, music, art, these things
of life that are not rated as anythin,
out of the ordinary, as of equal value
to those things the world calls success
and fame.
And yet many of us who do not fill
our days with as worth-while work
did Darwin do not Include in them
these things that life eventually taught
him were so worth while.
Why do we not? Nothing prevents
our doing it, but indifference or lack
of appreciation. Few days are so full
but we could step aside into these
realms for a few brief minutes if we
really wanted to. And if our minutes
do seem overcrowded, since these
things are worth while including,, a
revision of our programme might give
us time for them.
Many of us who are housekeepers
dawdle over our work. .Direct, efficient
methods - might save us from a half
hour to an hour each morning. Some
of us spend a lot of time in gossip,
mere chit chat, that gets us nowhere.
And those of us who do none of these
things, whose days seemed full of work
or duties that cannot be shirked, might
lessen them by simpler living or sim
pier dressing, by cutting down ex
penses so that there needn't be such i
grind to meet them.
Some think they cannot enjoy these
things, even if they had the time, be
cause they have not the means.
But today these things are within the
reach of all. Art galleries are on all
sides, open sometimes during the week,
free to the public. And one doesn't
need .to go to art galleries to see' pic
tures. The most beautiful pictures to
be found are all about us. No artist
could put on canvas what one can see
for himself 'in woods and fields, in the
heavens and on the earth.
Libraries are - everywhere pouring
out through the printed page the
thought of the greatest minds of all
time. And the thought is as full of
beauty of fancy and imagery and ro
mance as are the canvases In the
art gallery.
Music, too, can be ours today for the
listening. In churches, stores, restaur
ants, on recreation piers, on boats
everywhere today is music given freely.
No one is too poor today to bring
into life these things which a man as
great as Darwin considers as essential
as those things which win fame and
success.
And no matter how busy we are, if
we will look over the programme of
our daya we will la most cases dls-
cover some non-essential that can be
dropped, that the essential may have
place.
Many of us are finding that we are
not discriminating very carefully be
tween essentials and non-essentials.
But to get the most out of life, we need
to get down to a., careful analysis of
what is worth while and what is not.
It Is better to find this out before we
come to those days when we eay re
gretfully, "If I had my time to go over
again, I would do so and so. Let's do
"so and so" now, while the time is our
own in which to do it.
HOSPITAL IS ATTACKED
CAKE OF ALASKAN I.SA.E I.
PORTLAND IS CHITICISED.
Mornlngide Sanitarium Doctor Saya
Sole Object Is to Have Institution
Located in Far Narth.
An attack upon the methods of con
ducting the Morningside Sanitarium, of
Portland, at which the Alaska insane
are cared for. is beine conducted bv
the Nome-Seward Peninsula Chamber
of Commerce, of Nome, Alaska.
literature attacking tha sanitarium
is being sent out by the Nome or
ganization. The sole object, according
to those conducting the. institution, is
to taite rrom Portland the care of in
sane Alaskans and have an institution
for that purpose established in Alaska.
J-r. J. w. Luckey. first nhvsirLan of
the institution, yesterday declared that
all the charges made against the man
agement of the hospital were of long
standing and had been disproved. 'He
said that the literature attacking the
institution which was now being cir
culated was sent out by the business
interests of Iome in order ' to arouse
Interest In a movement to have an
asylum established in Alaska.
"The Chamber of Commerce at Nome
with a view of getting a hospital es
tablished for the Alaska insane within
its own trade zone, will balk at noth
ing, said Dr. Luckey. "During the
12 years that the territory's insane
nave Deen cared for at Portland, more
than 200 patients have recovered and
returned to Alaska, aside from those
who chose to go elsewhere.
"Morningside Hospital is conducted
by contract with the Department of
the Interior and Is subject to inspec
tion by that department. Here also are
kept insane marines, who are under
the jurisdiction of the United States
Treasury Department. The institution
frequently is inspected by officials of
both departments. Governor Strong
recently inspected the hospital and
complimented the management in the
highest terms.
"I have been connected with the in
stitution during the entire period of
the present management, nearly three
years, and during this time no inspector
has returned an adverse report, and
most of them have spoken in highly
complimentary terms."
The attack on the Portland Institu
tion is based on affidavits of former
inmates, most of whom speak of con
ditions there several years ago.
The Pleasure of a Columbia River Highway Tour Is Enhanced
by a Good Lunch 'With
STEEL CUT
Golden West Coffee
40c ib.
3 lbs.
$1.10
a
yjoenmQ
rsejju
.r
Jtis(l(c(nescat) Shjtm
MX .
. jG(n-f ' txrrvJ'A.TtiQritj
fnaTiagettien of Geo. C.06er
y HOUSES ROBBED
Bl'RCLARS TAKE B3 HIDDEN" IX
FAMILY ICE CHEST.
iinthtub Stolen From Another Home,
and Trousers in Several Hotels Are
Rifled by Thieves.
A scries of petty burglaries reported
to the police would seem to indicate,
in the opinion of officers, that a gang
of criminals is working Portland.
Brink's Pharmacy, 460 Washington
street, was entered by a thief who
mined through the plastering of the
wall from an adjoining vacant room.
The sum of $32 was reported taken
from the cash register.
The landlady of a lodging-house at
111 North Ninth street reported to the
detectives that she was awakened
about 3:45 A. M. by someone flashing
a light in her face. The prowler fled.
One of the lodgers lost 16 which had
been taken from his trouser'o pocket.
O. W. Tarr, of Gresham. Or., re
ported his house at East Forty-fifth
and Lincoln streets had been entered
and a porcelain bathtub removed. An
other bathtub had been disconnected.
Jacob Crotzer, 441 East Forty-first
street, reported the loss of a brown
uit.
Robbers entered a place at 41 North
Sixth street and took $25 from the ice
box, where it had been concealed.
J. C. Wlldon reported that $7 was
taken from his trouser's pocket in the
Chester Hotel, at First and Washing
ton streets.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Carter Wood, of Boise, is at the Port
land. A. H. Page, of Newberg, is at the Cor
nelius. J. M. Leishman, of Banks, Is at the
Oregon.
C. M. Everitt, of Seattle, Is at the
Oregon. '
D. S. R. Walker, of Eugene, is at the
Perkins.
Z. T. Taylor, of Corvallls, is at the
Perkins.
W. E. Burton, of Condon, is at the
Perkins.
W. R. Fountain, of Eugene, is at the
Imperial.
Benjamin Brick, of Salem, is at the
Portland.
H. S. Scupham, of Cazadero, is at the
Nortonia.
J. A. McCurdy, of Boston, is at the
Nortonia.
W. L. Gazzam, of Seattle, is at the
Cornelius.
Robert Bell, of Spokane, i3 at the
Cornelius. '
George W. Holmes, of Astoria, is at
the Oregon.
Harley S. Slusher, of Astoria, is a
the Oregon.
V. A. Clements, of Grants Pass, Is at
the Imperial.
George B. Conyers, of Clatskanie, Is
at the Perkins.
Horace Mattock, of Canyon City, Is
at the Imperial.
J. S. Burns, of Condon, is registered
at the Imperial.
J. S. Kelly, of Walla Walla, is regis
tered at the Seward.
1 H
- t1 f b v J? ' f - L
of oilmen
rfa7ic7jofef0refiQstrcL
R. R. Graves, of Corvallls. is regis
tered at the Seward. ,
Mr. and Mrs'. Frank Spittle, of Asto
ria, are at, the Portland.
E. W. Burr, of North Yakima, Is. reg
istered at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Elden. of Central
Point, are at the Nortonia.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Gardner, of White
Salmon, are at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roach, of Montpe-
lier, V t., are at the Nortonia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Culbertson, of
Hood River, are at the Cornelius.
Katherine M. Allen and Alice W.
Allen, of Albany, are at the Seward.
LACK OF LABOR CONFIRMED
Washington Commissioner Declares
Serious Sliortago Is Impending;.
OLYMPIA. Wash., May 23. Edward
W. Olson, State Labor Commissioner,
today confirmed a report given out by
Federal Immigration Commissioner
Henry White, of Seattle, to the effect
that there will be a serious shortage
of labor in the state this Summer and
Fall, more particularly in the Fall
when harvesting will require a large
number of men in the fields of Eastern
Washington.
There is a shortage of labor already
in the lumbering business. Including
the lumber mills and logging camps,
wnue in trie machinist trades the sup
ply or skilled men is inadequate, ac
cording to Commissioner Olson. Com
mon labor is plentiful yet.
COUPLE IN BLIND PIG RAID
Patrol Wagon Load of Liquor Seized
and Mr. and Sirs. Giezek Arrested.
Herman Giezek and his wife. Anna
M. Giezek, were arrested on a charge
of violating the prchlbition law in a
raid made on an alleged blind nlar at
68 Cook avenue yesterday. The arrest
For the Girl
Graduate
Dainty White Dresses
The simplest, prettiest little dresses one
could wish for. Billowy white net in the
most becoming of new Spring styles; some
with draped skirts, others more simply ar
ranged. These just arrived in time for
preparedness for graduation, and are most
reasonably priced at
$14.50, $16.50, , $17.50
A. Charge
Account
Your
Privilege
No Buttons
No Lacea
Slip on and
off at will
Avoid Deception
on the
M
ARTHA WASHINGTON COMFORT SHOES
have many cheap imitations. You must be alert to
avoid deception. Flatly refuse shoes of similar appearance
but inferior quality offered as the genuine Martha Washing
ton, or as being just as good. Look for the Mayer trade mark
and the name "Martha Washington" stamped on the sole.
Martha Washington are the real com
fort shoes. They afford instant relief
from foot troubles and give their wear
ers solid comfort. They fit any shaped
foot perfectly, present a stylishappear
ance and wear wonderfully well.
If your dealer does not handle
the Martha Washington Shoe,
write ua and we will see that yoa
are supplied.
F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Co., Milwaukee, Wisconsin
For Sale in Portland by
Eggert-Young Shoe Co.,
Baron Shoe Co.,
Maurice Christenson,
E. Ew Kunklc,
was made ' by City Detectives Cahill
and Hammmersley.
A patrol wagon load of liquor was
seized. It included eight cases of beer
and a quantity of whisky and alcohoL
Pe Kll to Graduate Five.
CENTRALJA. Wash., May 23. (Spe
cial.) Five graduates of the Pe Ell
Hih School will be awarded their
diplomas on May 29. The annual ex
hibit of school work will be held Fri
day, and th baccalaureate services will
be held Saturday night. The graduates
are Gladys Butler, Avis Dodfte, Albert
Rudolph, Martcll Kotula and Russell
Butler. The higrh school enrollment In
Te Ell has increased from 21 to 56 in
the last three years.
Slayer of Outlaw Joins Militia.
ABERDEEN'" Wash.. May 23. (Spe
cial.) Deputy Sheriff Giles Quimby.
better known as the slayer of the out
law Tornow, has enlisted in Company
G. of this city, and so has Lurov Hri-
BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN
Secure your seats now for comic
opera. "Fra Diavolo." See the great
est local production of opera ever
given in the city 100 people ensemble.
I'erformaneea Thursday Mth, May 25
Saturday Matinee. May 27.
I'opalar I'rlcrs
BAKER THEATER
Washington
Street
Outfitting (a2P Tenth
-Insist
Martha
Washington
Comfort Shoes
37 Different
Styles
High Shoes
Txw Shoes
Button Shoes
Lace Shoes
AD Solid
Comfort
Bon ham & Currier,
AV. E. Gog gins
mans. Deputy County ClerK,
G now has members.
Company
DDDDD DP 0
There's
a wide
difference
between
rich
strength
and rank
strength
in Coffee.
Folger's
Golden
Gate
has the
rich full
body of
delicious
flavor
but no
rankness.
45c Coffee
45c Quality
J. A. Folger & Co. San Francisco
... I .