13
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIATV. TITURSDAT, JUNE 1. 1916.
lOOOPOPOOPOPOPOPOOQOOO o o o o opoopoppopop pop'ooopoo O O OO 0 000000006000
PMIIMOmMIIlIM
wiiiin.aiuuuuMiiri
1
II
ill
J
m
1
Tif '
i i I i i i i r . i t n i i r i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i t , j i iititt
BV OERTrRTJPE F. CORBETTl
t iiiiiiiiiiini
OOOOOOOOO OO O OO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
CALENDAR.
Society.
Dance tonight by Mr. and Mra.
Thomas D. Honeyman.
Luncheon today; Miss Gene
vieve Brooke, as hostess, at the
"Waverley Country Club.
Luncheon today for Miss Gene
vieve Thompson; the Misses Mar
shall to be hostesses at Alexan
dra Court.
Wedding of Miss Reva Funk
and W. C. Montgomery tonight.
Baby Home tea this afternoon.
Cathedral Ladies' Aid Society
card party at Cathedral Hall this
afternoon.
Tea at the home of Mrs. Her
bert Holman this afternoon for
the Guild of St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral.
POPULAR GIRL WHO WILL BECOME BRIDE TONIGHT.
ALEXANDRA COURT rang with
merriment last night, as more
tha 100 gaily attired dancers frol
icked through one of the most delight
ful evenings that the Court has been
sponsor for this season. Many din
ner parties' preceded the monthly
dance, one of the largest being presided
over by Dr. and Mrs. John,Forest Dick
son, their guests numbering 24. Miss
Virginia McDonough, one of the charm
ing debutantes, also presided at a pret
ty dinner, honoring Miss Ruth Teal,
who will leave Saturday, accompanied
by Miss Rhoda Rumelin, for the Bast.
Covers were placed for Major and Mrs.
von Egloffstein. Miss Teal, Miss Gene
vieve Brooke, Miss Margaret Ayer, Miss
Ruth Shull, the hostess, Charles Hol
brook, Searles Bragg, Dwight Edwards,
Graham Glass, Jr., and Jack White.
Another delightful and prettily ap
pointed affair of yesterday was the
luncheon for which Mrs. Thomas D.
Honeyman was hostess, complimenting
Mrs. Edward H. Brooke, who has but
recently returned to Portland from an
extended sojourn in California. Seated
around the attractively decked table
were Mrs. Brooke. Mrs. Helen Ladd
Corbett, Mrs. L Allen Lewis, Mrs. Sam
uel M. Mears. Mrs. Ernest F. Tucker,
Mrs. Winslow B. Ayer, Mrs. William
MacMaster, Mrs. Henry C. Cabell, Mrs.
Arthur Minott, Mrs. Holt C. Wilson.
Miss Elizabeth Myrick and the hostess.
Tonight Mrs. Honeyman again will
entertain with an informal dance for
the younger people.
Miss Brooke has asked a number of
the younger girls to lunch at the
Waverley Country Club tomorrow, and
on Saturday she will entertain the
Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club, who
also were guests of Miss Elizabeth
Jones Monday at tea.
Mrs. Isabel Macleay, who has been
visiting for several months In Canada,
is expected to reach Portland about
June 10. She will be one of the brides-
maids for Miss Nan Fullerton at her
wedding, on June 22, In Seattle, which
will be attended by a number of Port
land people.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Carroll (Frances
Kelson), of Hood River, are being felic
itated on the arrival of a daughter,
born Monday,
Miss Gertrude Hoeber was hostess for
a prettily appointed luncheon Monday,
complimenting Miss Sadie Banf ield and
Miss Alta Mansfield-Inman, both of
whom will be June brides. Mrs. Flor
ence Westengard Dabney and Mrs.
Clara Heissler Keller, two recent brides,
also shared in the honors of the func
tion. Additional guests were Misses
Marguerite Palitsch, Melba Westen
gard. Claire Oakes and Esther Zimmer
man. The afternoon was devoted to
bridge at the apartments of the host
ess in the Campbell-Hill Hotel.
Phi Delta Sigma sorority will give
a "mothers' tea" Saturday afternoon
at the home of Miss Mary Helen Buck
ley. It will be a large and elaborate
affair and is creating much Interest
among the college and sorority folk.
Mrs. Frank B. Gibson, a charming
matron of Los Angeles, is passing sev
eral weeks in Portland visiting old
friends. At present she is the guest of
Mrs. L'dessa Fiske and Is being de
luged with teas, luncheons and dinner
parties.
Miss Reva Funk and William C.
Montgomery will be married tonight
at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Funk, 1289 Rodney ave
nue. Rev. Mr. Hutchison officiating.
About 75 relatives and friends will at
tend the ceremony and the reception.
which will immediately follow.
.
Miss Helen Abrahamson, the much
entertained San Francisco visitor, was
again honoree for a theater party fol
lowed by supper and dancing, for which
Miss Ruth Rosenfeld was hostess last
nieht. About 14 young people particl
rated in this f unction,vthe supper and
dance being at the home of the charm
ing hostess in vista avenue.
Tomorrow afternoon's largest event
will be the annual silver tea for the
Patton Home to be given by the board
of directors and officers of the Home.
This Is an event that the residents an
ticipate with considerable pleasure
each year, the musical programme be
ing one of tha rare events In their
lives during tha year.
Home-made candy also will be sold
during the festivity and the officers
will be assisted by a bevy of popular
matrons and maids.
Miso Frances Jones, of San Francisco,
arrived Tuesday to be the house guest
of Miss Annie Mackay Brown for sev
eral weeks. Friday night Miss Brown
will entertain with an informal bridge
party honoring her guest.
Professor and Mrs. Pelz arrived in
Portland Sunday from San Francisco
to attend the wedding of their son,
Mischa Pelz. whose engagement to the
charming Miss Minnie Nemerovsky
recently was announced.
Miss Nemerovsky, Mischa Pelz, Pro
fessor and Mrs. Pelz were honor guests
at a dinner given by Mrs. D.
Nemerovsky on Friday evening at her
home on Irving street. The dining
room of the Nemerovsky home was
decorated with wisteria and Spring
blossoms lavender being the color
scheme carried out. Covers were laid
for 22.
Saturday evening Mrs. E. T. Ander
son entertained the Baker City dele
' gates and friends of the Rebekah grand
lodge at her home on East Harrison
street. The evening was pleasantly
passed in conversation and music,
after which refreshments were served,
Those present were: Mesdames Daisy
Ott, Merle McKimm, Mayme JIahan
Hattie Krauss, Mary Wright. Mary
Stone. Anna Stewart. Mary Anderson;
Misses Vada and Nan Miller. Gertrude
Krauss; Messrs. Fisher, Hubbard and
fctone.
Miss Aimee Bollack returned last
evening from an extended visit in
New York.
Orphia Temple, No. 18. Pythian Sis
ters, will initiate candidates Thursday
evening. Nomination of officers for the
Fall term also will take place. All
members are requested to be present,
a
vi ; : - -
JZs'sr& J&e. lrsr SZz nA.
East last night with Mr. and Mrs. G.
Lee Harrington. Mrs. Harrington is
critically ill and will stop at Roches
ter, Minn., to consult with Mayo Broth
ers, in regard to .Mrs. Harrington, after
which they will proceed to their home
in Erie, Pa. Dr. Cardwell will take
special post-graduate courses in medi
cine while away.
- .
Miss Tirzah. McMillan entertained
with a shower on Wednesday, honoring
Miss Alta Mansfield-Inman. The guests
passed the afternoon hemming table
linen for the bride-elect. After re
freshments were served a surprise was
Introduced by amessenger delivering
a large box, which contained cooking
novelties In aluminum for the bride-elect.
The dining-room was decorated with
pink roses.
Miss Inman Is to be married to Leon
Faber about the middle of June, and
Miss McMillen will be her maid of
honor.
G SiNTiSPSfiOTS
Some Uinta for the Spring Bride.
MANY a newly-wed and many a
bride-to-be is planning a new
home Just now. For most of them
it is Quite a prodigious undertaking;
because of lack of experience for some.
and for others, because funds are nQt
adequate to desires. For all, when once
in the maze of It, there is apt to be a
more or less sense of bewilderment
and confusion. Thought settles upon
definite things rather than upon a
comprehensive survey, simply for, the
sake of resting somewhere; and so
when the house is at last furnished,
there are gaps and discrepancies and
the household machinery does not run
smoothly because there has not been
a sufficiently careful and comprehend
ing study of the new life as a whole,
before the details were planned for.
A well-known domestic science
teacher gives some useful suggestions
along these lines.
"When you plan to furnish, your new
home," she says, "and have Just so
much money to spend, begin by making
two lists; one, of the things you want,
and the other of the things you have
to have. Cross off from the one and
add to the other, and you will get the
best results from your money.
"Plans for furnishing a home should
begin with the kitchen. A housewife
spends a gooQ share of her time in the
kitchen, and she owes it to herself to
make it as attractive and easy to work
in as possible.
"Too many young housekeepers plan
their furnishings and homes with a
view to what their friends will say
about it and not enough attention to
the real needs.
Kodak
Films
Developed
FREE
And All "Work -'
Guaranteed
Satisfactory.
"We Make
, Delivery of
Films and
Prints the
Day Following
Their Delivery
to Us.
Mail Orders Filled
Columbian Optical Co.
143 Sixth St.
Floyd Brower, Mgr.
MM!
"Too many of us start furnishing our
homes where our friends will see them
first the front door; and when we get
to the kitchen there is nothing left.
Not many of us follow these sugges
tlons when planning to furnish, do we?
We usually do Just the opposite. We
think of our living room or parlor
first, and of our kitchen last. Many of
us call to mind how -Trie nils, or neigh
bors, or some social leader whose favor
we are anxious to gain, furnish their
homes, and we try to be on a par or
to excel. We do not consider first and
comprehensively our own needs, our
own funds, or our own ideals of living.
and make our home fit these solely
We are too apt to furnish some part
of our home at least from the viewpoint
of "what others will think."
But some such comprehensive view
of actual needs is essential to success
ful home furnishing. The family is to
live in the home, not the neighbors. It
is going to have a tremendous influ
ence In shaping the lives of its inmates.
Tha food cooked, the manner of serv
ing it. the comfort and attractiveness
of the home will all be great factors
in determining the happiness that
reigns there. These things are far
more important than whether the living
room is as elegant as Mrs. Blank's
across the street, or whether tha fur
niture is Jacobean or Colonial.
It is more essential to study the ac
tual needs and tastes of those who are
going to live in the house than it is to
know the latest styles in brass beds
and cretonnes. And it is more impor
tant to spend the furnishing allowance
to get the things that are essential to
comfort and health than it is to have a
few impressive show pieces. This does
not mean that the house need not be
artistic and charming. Harmonious
colons, and good taste in the lines of
the furniture and of the prints on the
walls are not altogether a question of
expense. But they are a matter of
careful thought. And to get a home
that will mean health and comfort and
charm means that one must study one's
individual problem, and not furnish ac
cording to the way others have fur
nished, and not sacrifice the kitchen
and other parts of the home that con
tribute to the real life of the home, for
the sake of those that are only occa
sional in their service.
:
DIRT REMOVAL ORDERED
New City - Ordinance ' Is Aimed at
Property Owners.
It is now an offense punishable by
fine and imprisonment for a property
owner to fail to remove dirt which
slides into the street from his prop
erty. The Council passed an ordinance
to this effect yesterday.
Recently Commissioner Dieck started
to force some property owners in the
Helghts-to remove earth from the
I
TO END CATARRHAL
X DEAFNESS AND HEAD ;
X NOISES :
If you have Catarrhal Deaf-
ness or head noises go to your
druggist and get 1 ounce of Par-
r mint (double strength), and add
to it 4 pint of hot water and 4
ounces of granulated sugar. Take
1 tablespoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick re-
lief from the distressing head
noises. Clogged nostrils should
open, breathing become easy and
the mucus stop dropping into
the throat. It is easy to prepare,
costs little and Is pleasant to
. take. Any one who has Catarrhal
Deafness or head noises should
give this prescription a trial.
streets. When he got ready for prose
cutiens be found no ordinance. There
fore tie measure passed yesterday.
THEATER MANAGER IS DUE
W. C. SmiUi to Take Charge of nip-
po drome House. Here.
Walter C. Smith, manager of the
Spreckels Hippodrome, San Diego, has
been named by the owners of the Hip
podrome circuit, Ackerman & Harris,
as manager for the Portland Hippo
drome, and he probably will arrive in
Portland tomorrow. He will take
charge of the Portland house within
the next few days.
Lester J. Fountain, of Los Angeles,
resident manager of the Hippodrome
there and official opener for the new
houses on the circuit, who has been in
charge locally since May 10. when the
Hippodrome opened, will leave early
next week for his home, after turning
the house over to Mr. Smith.
Sam Meyer, formerly of San Fran
cisco, will assist Mr. Smith in the man
agement of the Hippodrome.
George A. Housman. of Portland, a
stockholder in the Hippodrome, has
been named secretary and treasurer of
the house.
HOSPITAL ACT CONSIDERED
Antl-Tuberculosls Ban May Be Lift
ed In Xew Ordinance.
Terms of a proposed ordinance to
permit the establishment of tuberculo
sis hospitals in the city will be constd
ered at a public meeting of the City
Council to be held June 16. Persons in
terested either for or against the ordi
nance will be given an opportunity to
8peaK.
The ordinance, as planned, will take
the place of the present measure which
prohibits the hospitals in the city. The
proposed measure would place the ques
tion of sites in the hands of the City
Health Ofticer and the City Council
fHf Phone Your Grocer for a Loaf of jg
Royal Bohemian Rye Bread H
did you ever taste ROYAL BO
HEMIAN RYE BREAD?
it is a most delicious, highly
nutritious bread ; it is always
fresh and is a delightful varia
tion in the daily menu.
BOHEMIAN -RYE BREAD is
not to be compared with the reg-
call your grocer for a loaf of genuine BOHEMIAN RYE ' BREAD.
. . m uanc a wa i o w r
II C iltl!l
tiauy i or you. uraer
early for your dinner
tomorrow !
ular rye bread; Bohemian Rye is
darker, richer and, due to the
greater quantity of PURE RYE
FLOUR, it makes a sweeter and
more moist loaf with a perfect
crust. Only the highest grade
caraway seeds are used in sea
soning.
llllllllllllllllllllllll!
Royal Bakery and
Confectionery
Portland, Or.
All Wheat
Ready. to Eat
Look Fo This- 5ienATvm
All Wheat.
Ready to Eat
lOOH To lilt 5lGMATVt
All Wheat
Ready to Eat
Look Foii Tin 5icmatvk
All Wheat
Ready to Eat
boon Toa This 5k.matu
MM1HJ JJ W tUIlM M JUKI hill III I 1 rtfl till -J
- w T T XTT . -V J
All Wheat
Ready to Eat
All Wheat
Read
yJ4J-- 3, Eat 1
Eft j& s J?M i P4
ill SZS jiJv .:: - : TJ '133
IB 'sgg'lE
Reafi-.'.'V ii'r ' '" "y cza
Look Toa v ' ' ' r- , i i" " "Inti iicMATuaa Iook To This 5igatvks Iook Fo Tmh -5ighaturc scam
?Mmti?f TfXtfdtcvz rfj.itj6e rt&dtcyc.
All Wheat
Ready to Eat
Look To 1ms SeATwa
All Wheat
Ready to Eat
Look To This 5aATVRa
All Wheat
Ready to Eat
Look To Tiiis'Sicmatvrs
Sal All Wheat III All Wheat
9 Readv o Eat III Ready (oEai Ready
All Wheat
Ready to Eat
Look To Tm icnatvrs
All Wheat.
to Eat
urn
All Wheat
Ready to Eat
wlth power to reject any sites which
might be objectionable.
IiOggin? Ends on East Iloqulam.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. May 31. (Spe
laL) Logiflng- operations of the Che-
halls County Log-ping: and Timber Com
pany on tha Hast Hoquiam River ceased
today, the company having1 completed
the felling: of several million feet of
timber which it held in that section.
The equipment is being: moved to camps
near Montesano, in which district the
company owns enough timberland to
keep crews totaling more than 100 men
busy for more than a year.
A wise teacher never attempts to
teach more than he knows.
ASK FOR and GET
HOE?LICE'
THE ORIGINAL
IYIALTED mLK
Cbca? substitutes cost YOIT aaxaa price
V VA tit
Ttwri , tot.
Iitnbktuek. rnc to 50
Garden Tools
With a Guarantee
These garden tools are the kind that
act right because they're made right
from the right kind of materials, by
the right kind of workmen. It's their
ever-present cprality that makes
I&fflMJTfffi
garden tools your kind of tools and it's
quality that pnts the KWt KUTTtR trade
mark on any XBJf KVTTZR took That's
why XBQV KUTtTR tools are sold with the
distinct understanding that if they
don't do all that is claimed for them,
the dealer is authorized to return your
money.
"Tha Recollection of Quality Remain
Long After tha Pricm ia Forgotten."
Trade Mirk Ksslstend. E. C 80010X3. .
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY
ii n
.iai. rawlo o
L1""'; ' O.rdra Turk
I' . M. K30
1 ' litem tO.TS
lit,
OrmcaVaok
PORTLAND, ORE.
F. R. CHOWN, 2S3 Morrison. , WESTERN HDW. . AUTO
W. C WINKS, 470 Washington
BACKUS & MORRIS
27S Morrison.
SUPPLY CO.
Broadway and Pine.
KELLER-SEEBERGER HDW. CO.
344 Washington St.
FRANK BUSCH
Oregon City. Ore.
ASTORIA HDW. CO.
Astoria, Ore.
F. C. F. WHITMAN
Woodburn, Ore.
S. AMES
Silverton, Ore.
R. I FARMER HDW. CO.
Salem. Ore.
HULBERT-OHLING CO.
Albany, Ore.
WHITESIDE & COOPER
Corvallis. Ore.
ROGUE RIVER HDW. CO.
Grants Pass. Ore.
J. C. HOLBROOK
Springfield, Ore.
CRAVEN & HUFF
Independence. Ore.
CRAVEN HDW. CO.
Dallas. Ore.
I VIE PAYNE & SON.
Sheridan. Ore,
GOFF BROS.
Forest Grove, Ore.
HILLSBORO MERCANTILE CO.
Hillsboro. Ore.
Dr. Ma H. Cardwell left for tha