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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1916)
THE MORNING OREGONTAN. THURSDAY, 3IAY 25, 1916. T3STrS53 f .1 POOOOOOO OOPOOOPOOOQOO ooooooooooooo o ooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooo oooooooooooocooooooooooo&oooooooooooooooooooqoooooooooooooooooo ffllilllllliftlll ' j IBY GE RTRUDE F. CORBETT) J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 JJ&? - JtOlTclCfC AS Mil BLITHELY and merrily the younger: set whirled through yesterday. Miss Nan Fullerton, popular and attractive bride-elect being in the cen ter of the social limelight. Beginning with the charming luncheon presided over by Mrs. R. Lea Barnes at the War erley Country Club, followed almost immediately by the pretty tea for which Miss Katherine Graham was hostess, and closing with the delightful dinner presided over by Miss Virginia McDon ough at Alexandra Court, the day was a gala one tor the charming little visitor from the north. At the luncheon, Mrs. Barnes guests Included but a few of the younger set. The tea was pretty and delightful, the hostess being assisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs. A. B. Graham. Mrs. Arthur Mears and Miss Gene vieve Brooke presided at the samovars, and were assisted by Mrs. Ernest L. Graham, Misses "Virginia McDonough, Clementine Lambert, Kate Brasel and Marian Smith. About 65 young ma trons and maids called to greet th'j charming visitor. In the evening. Miss Virginia McDonough was a dinner hostess at Alexandra Court for a num ber of the young people, also honoring Miss Fullerton. Another delightful affair of the after noon was the informal tea for which Mrs. Vernon A. Cartwright was hostess In honor of her cousin, Miss Katherine Crelin, of Oakland, who is the house guest of other cousins. Misses Kather ine and Eleanor Gile. The tea was Riven at the Dan J. Malarkey residence, the rooms being gay with vivid-hued Karden flowers. Presiding at the at tractively decked tea table were Mrs. Hallett Maxwell and Mrs. Raymond Hoi man. Tomorrow the Misses Gile are ar ranging & bridge party to honor their house guest, and today she will be hon oree for the luncheon for which Miss Ruth Teal will be hostess. On Satur day, the Misses Gile entertained for Miss Crellin with a charming informal tea, and numerous other affairs will make her visit here Interesting and delightful. m m m The announcement made by the board of directors of the Waverley Country Club to the effect that beginning on Tuesday, Decoration day, the Summer series of dinner dances will be inau gurated, Is the source of much pleasure to. the younger contingent and the married set, who are devotees of dancing. In fact, plans for Summer entertainment are being revised so as to have the attractive club the mecca for the smart and prominent social gatherings. Dinner parties will ,be the order of each week-end, as the dinner dances on Saturday nights are about the most popular diversion in Portland society. Next week, due to the holiday, there will be two dances, the formal opening- on Decoration day, another one on the following Satur day. To date many reservations for rarties have been made and the open ing promises to be a brilliant event. An elaborate reception and dance was given last night at Hotel Portland by the manager, George C. Ober, to celebrate the opening of their new as sembly hall, on the ground floor. The room was elaborately and artistically decked 'for the occasion, with huge floral bouquets, many of which had been sent by admiring friends and patrons of the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Ober received the guests and a feature of the evening was the artistic musical programme, in charge of Waldemar Lind. Both vocal and Instrumental solos were given and orchestral num bers added to the festivities. Dancing and refreshments made the evening a notable one. Much Interest is being evidenced in the last prom to be given by the faculty of the Portland Academy on Friday. Not only will the students and their friends attend this closing func tion, but the older folk are anxious to participate in the event, as a fitting tribute to the passing out of the popular and well-known school. A dance will be the diversion to be given tomorrow night by the Beaumont Tennis Club at Vincent Hall, Forty second and Sandy. Miss Mae A. Nor ton is chairman of the evening, and members of the club are: Mrs. H. H. Elinfr, M;s3 Evelyn A. Denholm, Mrs. Evarts Childs, Harold Doty and Will lam Neil. Mrs. Romeyn Pierson.who is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Harrison Corbett, for the Summer, left yesterday for Gearhart to chaperon a house party of young people for which Miss Stella Frohman is hostess. The party will be enlarged over Decoration day by a number of popular bachelors. The Frohman cottage is one of the most pretentious at Gearhart. The Lipman, Wolfe & Company Wel fare Association will give their annual shirtwaist stepping party in the Mur lark ballroom, Saturday evening. Thore serving on the committee are: Misses Z. Shafer, B. Garretson, A. Sullivan, I. Sherman, A. Bernstein, M. , Stone, P. Gerlach, V. Welch. M. Burgarf, L. Lewis, H. Dedricks. I. Alsleben, M. Edenhoff, H. Flook, A. Noble, H. Bruckert, J. Remlinger, L. Watson, N. Treganza and Messrs. M; Swerdlik, W. Crynes, C. Worthington, R. Ward, G. Wolfe, R. Sloane, L. Hurst, S. Gibbs, F. Blade, J. Conklin, C. Green, B. Bloom berg, E. McFaden. . Much interest centers In the class plays to be given Monday night at the Baker Theater by the 1916 class of St. Mary's Academy and College, as sisted by the Treble Triad and string quartet. The performance will start at 8:15 o'clock, the titles of the plays to be "The Princess" and "The Suffra gette," the latter a delicious satire. The plays will he sponsored by: Mrs. Bernard AVbers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry AHehoff. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Anderson. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Arjjleby. Mr. and Mrs. Will- jsm wauey. Air. ana Airs, ueorie tflrrell, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bodlev. Dr. and Mrs. V. M. Brooks. Miss Marparet Burke, Miss Em ma Butler. Air. and Mrs. Mwani H. Caha lin. Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. John X. CoKlan. C. M. Collier. Mr. and Mrs. Pr:ink Collier, "Mr. end Mrs. Thimas R I KIO FITTfNICWS Silk gloveS" Women acquainted with rownes quality ALL kinds of cloves. demanding Fownes SILK oves, with reason. Smartest, most satisfactory. :ost no more. ths. sizes and shades. Double -tipped? course out mqy c ADIenj your dealer Urn PORTLAND SOCIETY GIRL WHO WILL RETURN SOON AND WILL BE Y fllll ITlQf EXTENSIVELY FETED. J-r'z Protection. f 2uHn the fftif Nj Summer ?. Months "-' l ur Vaults are kept at 12 11 J I deg. below freezing. Furs are II v J safe from risk of fire, mothB II ?f f I or theft. Call up and well II jr J explain in detail. 1 1 . J ' LiielbcBs Sb Co. Mr" I 288. Morrison St. II jt " v , i I J.P.PLAGEMANJI.MGR. I J ?eZt5T7 A&rZrry&rr, Comerford, Mr. and Mrs. t. J. Condon, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Daly, Mrs. Marv F. Daly. Mr. and Mrs. De la Fontaine, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Dooley, Mr. and Mrs. -lohn Driscoil, Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Ennis, Dr. and Mrs. F. Fellows. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fltz- ferald. Mr. and Mrs. J. Andre Fouilhoux, Ir. and Mrs. B. Gaffney. Hon.' Jotn Oearln, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ollhousen, Mr. and Mrs. K. .7. Olancy, Miss Caroline Gleason, Mrs. H. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. D. Horrl gan, Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. F. Humason, J. Hurley, Juda and Mrs. John P. Kavanauiyh. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kelly. J. D. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. John Kirk, Mr, And Mrs. Edward I.aSpronce, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Llllis. Dr. Kath erine Manion, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. John Manning, Mrs. P. McDonald, Mrs. H. Florence McDonnell. John McEutee, MIhs McKntce, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. He Gill. Miss Mary McKay. Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley McKay, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McNamee, Colonel and Mrs. John Murphy. Miss Cor delia Murphy, Miss Mazie Murphy. Mrs. W. C. Noon, Mr. and Mrs. tleorge N'6rton. Mrs. Ellen O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, Joseph. O'Connell. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parisi. Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Petzel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klgney, Mr. and Mrs. William Pally, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sauvie. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. beuroxt. Dr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith. Dr. and Airs, .crnesi sommer, air. anu Airs, waiter Stott, Mr. and Mrs. Florence Sullivan. Mrs. J. D. Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Sullivan. Mrs. Marlon B. Sunny, Mrs. B. Tjllman. Mr. ana airs, frame wascner. Air. ana Airs. J. it. Wiley and Miss Clarissa Wiley. The women of St. Francis Church announce a card party and parcel post sale to be held in the church hall. East Eleventh and Pine streets, Friday evening- at 8:30 P. M. As this is the clos ing party of the season, hope fs ex pressed that many parishioners will attend, bringing' their friends, as a most enjoyable evening is assured to every one. A luncheon and a matinee party were the events of yesterday honoring Miss Louise Bradley, whose wedding will be a smart event of Monday. Mrs. John Besson was hostess for the luncheon, and the party -later was entertained by Mrs, Percy Smith at the matinee to view the performance of "Cock o' the Walk." The last meeting of the Fan-Hellenic Association will be held Saturday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Robert LTucker, Alexandra Court, with Kappa Kappa Gamma hostesses. M. J. O'Brien, popular San Francis can, arrived In Portland yesterday for a few days' visit. He has just returned from an extended trip in the north and while in Spokane was delightfully entertained by prominent society folk. At the weekly card party of the Laurelhurst Club on Tuesday prizes in 600 were won by Mrs. F. B. Tleid and L. C. Wilson and in bridge by Mrs. J. E. Nelson and R. S. Wilson. The next party in this series will be held June 2, when Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Hall will entertain. The regular Tuesday afternoon card party has been postponed from Tues day, May 30, until the next day, Wednesday, May 31. Mrs. J. C. English and Mrs. A. C. McMicken will be hostesses (or the afternoon. . Madeline Parish dance, arranged by the young people of the parish for last night, has. been postponed until May 81. A large attendance is anticipated. - The May day party to be given at the AHenheim today by the women of the German Aid Society at the attractive Altenheim, ' 2001 Division street, this afternoon will be a notable affair. During . the afternoon an elaborate musical programme will be given, and a candy booth, presided over by Mrs. II. Eberhardt will add to the festivi ties. Prominent women are in charge of the tea,, and the officers of the so ciety will receive the guests. The musical programme will be: Piano solo. Miss Elsie Meyer: address. John Reisacher; vocal solo. Miss Hazel Gunther: piano solo. Miss Coomer; reci tation. Mrs. C. B. Lehman; piano duet, Mrs. i. "If. Beier and Miss Coomer; vocal solo, fnira Goldberg Griffith; plana solo, Mrs. L. Schmuchli; piano solo. Mrs. M. it. Meyer. Of the Portlanders attending Miss Harker's school for girls at Palo Alto, Miss Ruth Brunn returned immediately after the commencement May 19, while Miss Katharine Schnabel ia enjoying ranch life for a couple of weeks with some of her school chums in San Carlos, also near Santa Barbara. -Miss Scbnabel is fond of outdoor sports and quite an equestrienne. Both of the girls expect to return to Harker's in the Fall and finish in the coming school year. t One of the largest and most elabor ate affairs of today is the military ball to be given tonight at the Armory by Troop A Cavalry. O. N. O. It will be an informal affair, the officers to ap pear in dress uniforms. Governor and tTlo G r arcit Mrs. Withycombe have signified their intention of being present, as well as a number of prominent representative Oregon folk. mm Miss Helen Wortman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. If. C. Wortman, of this city, was graduated with honors yes terday from the Baldwin School at Bryn Mawr, Pa. Her mother and brother, Everett, attended the exer cises. Miss Wortman left immediately after the commencement with a party of Philadelphia friends for a few weeks yachting cruise in the Chesapeake Bay, A week's stay at Annapolis will be included in the itinerary of the merry makers, and they will attend the grad uating exercises of the Naval Academy, returning about July 1. W3 HAT about the sports hat? The wary shopper has observed that the shops still contain a seemingly limitless array of them. The truth Is that there are not so many, as it would seem. Their popularity is too great. There are. of course, sports hats, and other "sports hats." The term has come to mean little save a natty hat that may not be worn to the opera. Every other sort has adopted the title. Recently the leghorn has. become a "sports hat," and also a member of the very popular galaxy of the season's choicest styles. The leghorn is so graceful and pliable that its facilities for trimming and bending are unlim ited. Some of the new ones are bound in colors. Others have painted or cut put fruits and flowers on the brims. The helmet tops are very new. Some have the tops creased or the trimming arranged after the manner of the Ger man soldier's helmet. This type is among the smartest, too. Some of the "Vaterland hut adhere so strictly to their mission as to forsake the wide brim and have a small bit of an edge that is turned down and barely big enough to frame the face. A number of sports hats for out-of- door fun are straw on top and lined with georgette crepe in some attrac tive color. Bits of trimming on the outside echo the bright facings. Quite a number of the fluffy, ruffled hats affect a still lazier effect by long dangling velvet ribbon caught to the edge of the brim. That the streamers may add tone and dash is proved by the wide evenly-brimmed chapeaux that are a study of lines and colors. The bright flowers are made more im portant by a cluster of black velvet ribbon to match the black center of the blossom. Some of the hats of the very large type nave a veritable gar den on top, and some turn down in front and sweep high up in the back. Snapshots. What Are Yon In Search Off THE-story is told of Turner, the art ist, that when a certain student brought to him for criticism a sketch that had no special character, he asked. "What are you in search of?" Tho this great artist there must be an object in one's work, and one' must express that object or his labor was useless. .It is a question many of us might ask ourselves with helpful results. If we do not seem to be getting anywhere in life. It might be well worth while for us to pause and ask, "What am I in search of?" This asking will b fruitful In more ways than one. It may help us to see whether we have any real ambitions in life; or If we have. Just what these ambitions are. And when we honestly admit them to ourselves and look at them squarely, we may be able to see clearly whether they are worthy or not. When we have no definite idea of what we are in search of, or when we do not admit fully what our Ideals ar. BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN Secure your seats now for comic opera, "Fra Diavolo." See the great est local proauciion or, opera ever given In the city 100 people ensemble. Ferformaneea Thursday !Mkh, May S5 Popular Frlcea BAKER THEATER we are not always willing to acknowl edge that perhaps they are not worthy An honest study of the question. "What am I in search of?" may be of amazing help to us. It may set us upon the quest of something definite. It may clear away false ideals. For after all, until we express an active consciousness, or until we work in accord with the law of our being, our life will not be harmonious, or full of accomplishment or of service. There are laws governing such things, and one must live in accord with those laws if he is to express his true life. Each of us is a manifestation, of life, and life is not manifested except to some end. We have our place and our work in this great universe of intelli gence, of which we are an Individual expression. And until we find thi place and work, our life will not flow smoothly or happily. So this question. "What am I In search of?" reaches down and grapples vital things. If we consider it can didly ana searchingly, we may see that we are making1 life a sketch without character, as did this student. We may discover that we are not really in search of anything, that we are drifting, leading an aim less life without point or objective. Or we may find upon closer examination that our ambitions are not worthy, that they are not in accord with the just and true. And probing honestly for the true, we may find the law of our being, the individual expression we should manifest, and thus our place and work. And this means happiness, success, the fulfillment of life in every particular. Turner's question, "What are you in search of?" applies to more things than picture-making. WOMAN'S PARTY ACTIVE State Committee Seeks to Arouse In terest In Convention. Dr. Florence Manion, state chairman of the Oregon Congressional Union, and members of her committee, are endeav oring to arouse interest in the ap proaching convention of the Woman's Party, which will be held in Chicago, June S, 6 and 7. Of the convention Dr. Manion said yesterday: "It is for the purpose of impressing the dominant political par ties with the solidarity of the woman's vote and the necessity of Incorporating the National suffrage plank in their platform. All who are in sympathy are asked to send contributions to the state headquarters at 1007 Stevens building." ITALY EXPECTS INVASION Austriana Slacken Attack to Rein force Army. ROME, via Paris, May 24. Austrian military activity has been unexpect edly followed by a sudden slackening which is Interpreted in military circles here as being necessary to replace the Austrian losses and to bring up fresh troops for a stronger offensive. The Austrian command evidently Is planning to strengthen the line of at tack, as large assemblages of rein forcements continue to be reported along the banks of Lake Garda. These troops apparently intend to attempt to invade Italy along the northern province of Brescia. ARMORY TOPIC ANNOUNCED 'America's Mission and Measure" " AV11I Be Subject Sunday Night. "America's Mission and Measure" will be the subject of Chaplain W. S. Gil bert's address, to be given on Sunday night in the Armory at the mass meet ing and military memorial service, which will be held under the auspices of the Oregon National Guard, the Ore- Order a Loaf of Royal Pumpernickel of Your Grocer Today youll like the full, delicious flavor of ROYAL PUMPERNICKEL. It is totally different in tex ture, taste and seasoning. it is the "bread treat" de luxe! a special batch is being: baked every day this week.' If you place your order with your grrocer hell reserve a loaf for you. He carries no 6tock and every loaf is baked and delivered UPON A SPECIAL ORDER ONLY. Royal Bakery & Confectionery l' il' ' (t . r I'l'ii'WJV 1 slf. .-1 'A l 1 " " 1 1 ' " jliism i umrCTii . i, T Z'"-''' ' " cnt,r''"' " "- . J" ' m . '''' inrsi T'lSn ni'Was I FaT dash " wM8n gocd smite ; or cream mnsfe 'MMMh Look for this signature mm .rfsLtU : l4 y Jdlis - i H ; mi J i At your grocers j f.- -' vv-l'' 't ji Jj J gon Naval Militia, the Grand Array of the Republic and several other military organizations. Mrs. Delphine Marx will sing the solos and there will be special orchestra and band music Rev. J. Richard Olson, chaplain of the Oregon Naval Militia, will assist in the services. The military organizations will attend in a. body. The meeting will be open to the public and a large attendance is anticipated. There will be abundant room for several hun dred persons in addition to the space required for the organizations repre sented. "THE POLY TECH" IS OUT Benson Polytechnic School Issue Dedicated to S. Benson. "The Poly Tech" is the title of an unique school publication issued by the student body of the Benson Polytechnic School. The first issue has appeared and is dedicated to S. Benson, who do nated to the city $100,000 as a fund to be used for the construction of build ings for the school. Among the features of the first Issue are: A history of Mr. Benson, written by L. It. Alderman, city superintendent of schools; a description of the Colum bia River Highway, by Samuel C. Lan caster, .and several technical articles and stories on school life. Raymond Hill is editor-in-chief and just think what this means the whole skill and ability of the ROYAL STAFF PLACED AT YOUR DISPOSAL, and all it costs is the price of a loaf of bread. order your ROYAL PUMPERNICKEL TODAY WHEN YOU PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR ROYAL COFFEE CAKE. your grocer will be pleased to take your order. other members of the staff are: Ches ter Woodruff, assistant editor; Harry Snyder, business manager; Donald Mc Clung, advertising manager; Eugene Wunder, circulation manager; J. E. Law, faculty advisor. Each department has its own editor: Mechanical, Robert Orr; electrical, J. C. Garman; plumbing, Gustaf Anderson; architectural, Raymond Clifford; wood working, Albert Miller; society, Charles Gale; art, Harvey Fisher; music, Harrod McCaslin; sporting, Herbert Leonard, and jokes, Walter Bergmann. MR. POOLING TALKS TODAY "What May Happen to Ireland" Is Topic Before Business Men. Thomas Dooling, who knows what Is happening- in Ireland, the various causes of the recent uprisings and what may happen to Ireland hereafter, will speak today before the Progressive Business Men's Club. Wilfred P. Jones, vice-president of the Northwestern National bank, will preside as chairman of the day. Stuart McGuire, accompanied on the piano by Miss Van Dyke, will sing. The club's outing committee has ar ranged for a picnic on Tuesday, at Weed's Landscape Nursery near Beav erton. The programme will include a practical demonstration of creating new varieties of plants by Rev. Oeorara 111 Schooner, the plant wlsard. also ath letic contests, ball game, croquet, ten nis and dancing. Alumni to Celebrate. Next Friday will be "Northwestern day," and will be celebrated by gather ings of Northwestern University alumni throughout the country. The North western University Club, of Portland, will meet at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Zollinger. 1225 Tillamook street, at 8 o'clock Friday night. All the alumni and ex-students of the univer sity are invited to be present. Sweden's nations! Inrnme for W was In elrew of tliat tor l'.14. "Preparedness" for the Summer Vacation Should Include a Kodak It need but cost you little oi' much, as you choose. Developing Whether you bring in your films or leave them prompt serv ice in either case. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Columbian Optical Co. 143 Sixth Street Floyd Brower, Mgr. jt