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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1916)
14 TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, FKIDAT. JUNE 2, -191H. 1500 WOMEN RISE IN VOTE OF THANKS Mrs. Vaughn's Talks Are Ap preciated by Home Makers, Who Realize Value. : COOKS ARE TAKEN ALONG Oregon Apples to Be Used Today in Preparation or Her Famous "Oregon Cake" Questions on Lecture Are Presented. PROGRAMME FOR TODAY. ELEVENTH-STREET PLAY HOUSE. 1:30 P. M. Doors open. 2 P. M. Music. 2:30 P. M. Lecture; subject, "Establishing Health; Diet for Disease." Menu: Flaked fish on halfshell. fluting of potatoes, chou paste, cream puffs, choco late eclairs, Delmonico pudding, apple sauce cake, icing, grape fruit salad. On account of many inquiries regarding the recipes used by Mrs. Vaughn at The Oregonlan Home Economics School this week, arrangements have been made to supply, without charge to out-of-town subscribers and others who have been unable to attend, the recipe leaflet distrib uted. Simply send request with your name and address to The Oregonlan. oooooo oooooooooooooo oooooooooooooo oooooooooo o o aoooooeoooeoo o o 04KJS3 ...mm n r T t Tr 1 1 I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' 'ti m i i i i i i I i i i i i i T-n I I I T I- Bir OBRTRTJDE p. C ORBETT Warn ? ininiiimi oooooooooooooooooooooooo&oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SSJffl-3 SOCIETY CALENDAR FOR TO DAY. Patton Home, silver . tea this afternoon Tea for Miss Olive Failing; Mrs. Samuel C. Kerr, hostess. Tea for MlssLo Desca Love land, with Mrs. John F. Logan hostess. 0' NE of the most delightful and merriest interruptions of the week was the dance for which Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman were hosts at their attractive residence last night. Miss Genevieve Brooke, one of the most charming and popular debutantes, was made the motif for the affair. The Honeyman residence was thronged with gaily attired dancers, the artistic floral' decoration of the rooms making an effective foil for the smart frocks of the fair sex. - Preceding the dance, Mr. and Mrs. Honeyman entertained a few of the married folk at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Farrell. Mr. and Mrs. Wheel wright, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Teal. Mrs. Edward Heath Brooke, Miss Failing, Dr. George F. Wilson and Hugh- Hume. Soon after 9 o'clock the merrymakers began to arrive, until the house was filled with beaux and belles, and a number of the young married contin gent, about 70 guests participating in the gaieties. , A few of the debutantes were guests of Miss' Brooke at luncheon at the Waverley Country Club, after a game of golf. m Mrs. John L. Logan will be hostess for an informal tea today in honor of Miss Lo Desca Loveland, the singer who will give a concert Monday night at the Heilig Theater. About 35 of the musical contingent will.be asked to meet Miss Loveland and the hostess will be assisted by prominent matrons PROMINENT MATRON, PRESIDENT OF THE PATTON HOME, WHO WILL GIVE ANNUAL SILVER TEA TODAY. That cooking and home-making Is, I an(j maids. sifter all, the subject of greatest inter est to the representative women oi jrrs. Samuel C. Kerr also will be Portland has been demonstrated in the hostess for an informal tea today, com attendance daily at the cooking school plimenting Miss Olive Failing, charm- rv,l,,tH thi- tpV In thn Eleventh- ln Driae-eieci KivAAf- plm-hniicA -with Mm. Kate B. Vaughn as the lecturer and the center I A bridge party tonight, closing with of attraction dancing, is the diversion planned by -r.,,. f,,- innsr d,v Miss Annie Mackay Brown for her Not only was the talk inspiring, but house guest, Miss Frances Jones, of San til uciUVIIOLi umvii urn. thr HairwtiPs served to the 1600 Rev- and Mrs. Charles F. Hessel, of women proved immensely popular. Areata, Cal.. are being congratulated on rr. ivrc v.mrhn'. wonderful "Ore- the arrival of a daughter. Mrs. Hessel gon cake."' in which she uses Oregon wa! formerly EdnaJ. Protzman nnnloc will hfl mariA And HP.rVftd An-I fti nf tH. will h th ncl. Mrs. N. M. Benjamin, of San Fran pes for serving fish in various new ?Jsco- c?i" 8 visiting her daughter, w.vo 'T' H niicro lo 1 h o T snvA wnrlr Ann I ..... mnkp thA Art of cookin&r easv and in teresting will be given. What to cook Mrs. Hose Coursen Reed has Just re for invalids and how to keep well by turned from Astoria, where she gave a eating the right foods will be told. most successful students' concert Mon- t...i i. ,- - lda-y n'sht at the Astoria Theater. Miss Bertha Lowey, in cnarge or tnei A nnntiai mnno t s ti-kih...' ci, ,,--, coffee booth, will give to each of the tomorrow morning will make Miss Irma iirsc ouu women who mi ivo wo L,0we the bride of Hugh O'Donnell. Miss piaynouse a. can ui jjePeiuo.uie tuixcc. Lowe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. un oaturaay me lecture win oegin ai John Lowe, 2503 East Forty-eighth iu ociock in ine morning,- ana aiier street South. Mis8 Lowe will be at Jt has closed Mrs. Vaughn will give tended by Miss Alice Noan and her away her range and kitchen cabinet. brother. Earl J. Lowe, of Portland. Into the brown bread and the pie will De Dest man Father Deeney will crust yesterday Mrs. Vaughn mixed r..F,- Vi . n bright sayings and words of adyice breakfast will be given at the home v.." of tno bride's parents, with covers iiuuiui iuaL ecu i. uc auuicuvo 1 11 lu lOT 30 pies ol wugawr. Mr. O'Donnell and his bride will leave A demonstration of appreciation for fop a tHp to San Francisco, after which "-"f D. J" 7 they will return to live in Portland. j ' i ioq vcsLciuaj, nuc u, UU11115 a- jauo , V l? , t' I Z . Mr. and Mrs. John G. Clemson left Monday Musical Club , who had mtro- yesterday on a motor trip to New duced Mrs. Vaughn the first day. rose ork Mr. and Mrs. Clemson have made UB. ,u Uu, ",rr, thls trip before and are most enthu , ; A - JiMfe 4 J ' (; - V iiia Good Player Pianos Need Not Be Expensive Recent developments in scientific manuf acturing; methods have brought the Player Piano to a high-state of perfection. Likewise science has im proved the quality and reduced costs of production to a figure which a year or two ago was thought impossible. Now we can offer on easy payments, at low prices, indeed, Player Pianos which would stand every test musically and mechanically and prove their value through the long years to come. The Euphona Inner Player Piano $450 and $525 has proven to us that quality may be reasonably priced. It is the product of one of the world's most notable factories The Cable Co. of Chicago and is characteristic of their high standards. THE EUPHONA is as low in price as you can afford to buy and be assured of quality, yet it is high enough to enable its makers to give real quality and to put jointly with us an unqualified guarantee back of it. You should inspect it carefully. Some very splendid bargains in both used pianos and player pianos are shown this week. They are remarkably low in prices. Let Us Send Music Rolls to Your Home on Our Approval Plan Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back 2& Mason & Hamlin Pianos, Victrolas and Records Morrison Street at Broadway OTHER STORES San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Los Angeles, San Diego and Other Coast Cities. proposed a vote of thanks for "the fine, "wholesome, womanly message that Mrs. Vaughn is giving to the women of Portland." In an instant every one of those 1500 women was on her feet. Lavender Club to Be Guests. The patroneeses today will include. among others, the members of the siastic motorists. away all Summer. They plan to be The Piedmont Club will entertain with a dancing party at the Kenton clubhouse tomorrow evening. The Knights of Columbus have com Lavender Club, both branches, who pleted arrangements-for their informal nave been invited as special guests of I dancing party, to be held tonight at honor. Other clubs in the list of spe- the Cathedral Hall, Seventeenth and cial guests will be the Alberta W om- Couch streets. an s Improvement Club, the Brooklyn Mothers' and Teachers' Club. Psychol- Mrs. Ida Frauanthal and. daughter. ogy, vv oraan e Auxiliary to Railway Mrs. Rosenblatt, of Seattle, have re- Mail Association, Progress, Coterie and turned to Portland and are at Hotel the Self-Culture Club. The presidents Benson. are asked to come early and to occupy irom seats. I rr,o r,r v. ii,.t s rr.ir- n h wir ieaiciuojr Boi-ieiv women ni- I , v. il1nn..nn n-..M.i "n anu Wltn tnem Came tneir t.rrtr.v in hnnnr rf Mr. Jtillna o rooks. "I wanted Lizzie to hear Mra I cs .n.. c Vaughn, and I lust couldn't mise the .i . jii i i if.ff E c.lme tosether in the notable event of the early Spring. The limousine, said the matron. hostesses for the affair were Mrs. A. a Flrelesa Cooker Explained. I Rosenthal, Miss Celia Friendly and The use of the tireless cooker ves- Mrs. Emma Cohn, sisters-in-law of the terday was demonstrated in a prac- bride. Covers were placed for 100 tical fashion, and Mrs. Vaue-hn shnwo,i guests in the crystal room of Hotel liow thie modern cooking utensil u Benson, eight tables being used for doing much to chansre the idea, womr-n the occasion. Each one was decked have of keeping house. The mother I with an artistic basket of pink sweet need no longer occupy her entire vime 1 Peas ana iernery. .-n.-.ning ana cooKing. instead, she can Messages of sympathy are being ex tended to Mrs. Otto Windfelder, who is suffering from a severe attack of bronchitis. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gilman were din- put her dinner into the cooker to cook useii wnue sue is doing her hnusa work and then have the afternoon to nerseir. Airs. Vaughn sugirests that Tmn.o keepers think over the following ques- ...TL3 J""1 Beo , tneir . views aoccrd ner hosts at Chanticleer Inn during the "urs as Sven ln ner lecture this week, entertaining F. H. Waldron and li ici b. I nf Hnnnllllll 1 . , . I ' ' 1 f L are my main nroblems f.rlnv regaraing lood? M nj Mr!, john a. Lewis and Mr Unas OI IOOd do the different 1 Tll-o r K Stnhhi sar Kllnriov .H',.'" "l L" iamuy need- diners at Chanticleer Inn. ,o..i v c use uie cneaper cuts of meai 10 advantage?" t- j a tr c,.t,., IngTneals?" comb,natlons a"e pleas- tained a party of friends at Chanticleer A delightful benefit card party was given by Golden Rule Review guard team Thursday afternoon at the horn of Mrs. P. F. Clodiue. Refreshments were served. Prizes fell to Mrs. H. C. Van Home and Mrs. Thew. The next meeting will be held at th home of Mrs. Bradshaw. 13S5 Curtis street. OTHERS WANT RISES, TOO City Auditor Asks Increases Three in His Office. for With the breaking of the salary- jiiwcaoo vc uj wie vity uouncu in the granting of increases to clerks in the Water Bureau, the Council now laces more claims for increases. City Auditor Barbur has nrenare on ordinance granting to three clerks in -ma Department ! increases each, Bringing each of them un to Jinn . month. The circumstances in the three cases are identical with those in the Water Bureau, the men recommended lor rises being in the same rank and class and doing the same sort of work as men who are drawing higher sal .ries. SNP&SftOTS. BY ElRB.ARA E OYD. " o Story of the Flowers. H! DEAR; here it is June, and have only just bloomed," grumbled a rose. Now, if I had been a violet, I should have bloomed with the first days of Spring and could have had long, happy Summer. April was so fickle this' year, but FARMERS TO SEE YARDS fault that I have so short a time to see the world and have a good time. Dudie Dimlok tn Piint ni.b OI course. May is some to blame Party to Union Stockyards. as well for my hard luck; she comes along and tells you what she has i store for you, and then she lets a cold wind come aloncr and hold vnn hov a party oi larmers irom Clacknmas so vour buds will not nnni , county unoer toe leadership of Judee "Oh! dear, how I wish I t'oiii Grant B. Dimick have arrans-ed tn I ahead of Aoril and Slav nnH Mnnn t-uwie iu roriianu .June J.3 ana will mx lr without them!" a inspection m uu union stockyards. I "But June makes up for all th ueiaiis ior enienaining the visitors others did not give us." said a flower are in the hands of F. D. Hunt, traffic blooming near the foolish rose. "Juat manager of the Portland Railwnn- I feel how warm th mm fa tw Slight & Power Company. The plans In- lovely you are. Rose. You are in full ciuub " nona Portland at bloom today. oon on tnat flay. That is just it. I am in full bloom Special rates have been offered to at- I and ready to blow away. If a chance "Oh. bow glad I am that I can make you what you wish!" she exclaimed, as she waved her tiny wand over the the caterpillar. Then the little brown. furry thing vanished and upward, there floated on the air a beautiful creature. wafting himself lightly about on wings flashing in purple, gold and crimson, The caterpillar was now a beautiful butterfly. (Copyright, 1916, by the McClure News paper Syndicate, New York.) sty costs' CONCERT TO BE GIVEN last a minute, and there is so much I want to see, and I want to enjoy my self; it is not right. Look at Hollyhock. He can see everything. Oh! why wasn't I a holly hock instead of a rose? Then I' could live longer and see over the fence, too." But Hollyhock gets all the wind that blows, and sometimes he breaks off short and dies before his time," said the meek little flower. "You are so beautiful. Rose, and so sweet, why on't you throw out your sweetness over the garden and be happy?" "How can I be happy?" said the rose. I need rain to make me sweet, and there has not been a drop this month. 1 That is the way with June she is so dry and hot she kills all my sweetness. Oh! it is hard to be a rose! How I wish I had been a dahlia. Oh, how I should love to live in the Fall; it must be nice to have cool days and lots of room to look about, too, for there are not so many flowers in the garden then." 'Yes, but the . frosts . are liable to come in. the Fall of the year," said the little flower, "and then you would not get a chance to stay long, if the frost came early, and the dahlia is not as beautiful or sweet as you are. Rose. Be happy and enjoy the things that are given to you. "Oh, how can I be happy when there is so much to bother me?" grumbled the rose. I wish I bloomed in a hot house. There they tell me roses live all the 'year round, and they see every thing, because they live in glasshouses. un, now l wish I uvea there! "But you would not be so sweet as you are blooming here, and it some times is too hot in those blass houses. am told, and the roses do not grow well; here, you have the good fresh air and the natural earth to grow in; surely there can be nothing better than that which God has given to us. Do be happy. Rose; your time is short; send us your Sweetness before it is too later, pleaded the little flower again. . But it was of no use, the rose was unhappy and grumbled all day long. and just at sundown along came a brisk wind and blew its breath upon the rose in full bloom, and away went her petals all over the garden. that would not do at all. So the bride wept and the queen worried till she had .to be laid in a lily-cup in a dead faint. Now the little caterpillar heard all Polytechnic School Students Appear on Stage Tonight. A concert and vaudeville programme will be given by students of the Ben High School auditorium at 8 o'clock tonight. The affair will be one of the chief events of the year at the school. Be sides vaudeville acts, short comedies and sketches, there will be vocal and instrumental duets and band and glee club numbers. The proceeds of the entertainment will be used to carry on various stu dent activities during the year. Bible Training School Organizing. Rev. C-C. Poling, former pastor. of the First United Evangelical Churcn. of Portland, now of Corvallls, is in the city in connection with the organization of a Oregon Bible Training School to be established at Corvallls In connection with the Oregon Agricultural College. He is arranging to transfer the prop erty of the Dallas College to that In stitution, together with the endowment fund, in all about $30,000. Rev. Mr. school will Incorporate under the name, Oregon Bible Training School. He hopes to get the school organized and started in the Fall. iietter ritten on cracker Box. CARLISLE. Pa.. May 29. Mrs. Alice Martin received from her son. Sergeant Homer Martin, with the American troops in Mexico, a letter written on a small cracker box. The letter says pa per is scarce, this being the reason for the cracker box. The letter was mailed at Columbus. N. M. By Irs EAValker. 0' NCE upon a time the news trav eled through Fairyland that the oldest daughter of the Queen was to be married. On the morning glory telephones . the news ran along till every creature knew about it. Even the squirrels chattered about it in the trees and the flowery whispered to each other the latest bit of gossip. People would have said they were nod ding in the wind, but that is not true. They were talking about the beautiful wedding veil which the fairy Princess would wear on her bridal night. Every one seemed bright, gay and happy except a tiny brown caterpillar. who crept around on the warm side of a stone. He watched the bright bees humming in the sun, the blossoms swinging in their beauty and every thing except himself seemed lovely. In a tiny pool he caught sight of his own ugly, furry face and the sight made him sad. Why was all the world beau tiful except himself? Everyone else was invited to the wedding except this tiny caterpillar, but he did not complain. He was glad to see other folks happy and tried to think if he were patient that maybe some day things would get better. So he lay in the sun and no one noticed him at all. Presently the moon came out and down the woodland path came the queen with the princess. - But the bride, was in tears. The wedding veil had been lost and there was no place to get another. In an hour the guests would assemble, the fireflies would gleam on every bush, the groom would come riding on his humming-birvi steed, but the marriage could not go on without the veil no tairy could be wedded unless a cobweb veil crowned her head. On the fairy queen's shoulders there gleamed a gorgeous shawl of many colors whose tints shone purple, gold tract a large attendance of tne farmers, wind should come this way, I cojid not aui crimson ia tas taoouij&iiU ut Two's Company three's a crowd unless number three is dear, little bridal Suddenly an idea son Polytechnic School in the Lincoln Poling is president. He said that the came into his ugly head. Far down in a dark, damp dirty hole was a beautiful cobweb spun by a spider whose threads were of silk. It was as thin as the mist of moonlight and gleamed as If sprinkled with diamond dust. It would be jut the thing for the 'bride to wear, far more beautiful than the one they bad lost. So the caterpillar set out. It was not a bit pleasant work, -but he kept at the task ' right on through the darkness and the dampness. His soft feet got wet, but he did not turn back. At last he was in the hole and there before him stretched the web. gleaming in the light that crept into the hole in one long, trembling ray. Carefully he loidea it up, then placed It on his back and started out for the long walk back come. By the time he reached there, the guests were crowding into their seats, the fireflies were lighting up. the green circle on which the wedding was to be held and off on one side stood the groom with his train of elves in gleam ing purple and gold. But from the queen s room came sounds of weeping. ine caterpillar hastened in and laid the bundle at the princess' feet. The queen took up the veil and shook it out how it shimmered and ilasned in the mooinlght, a gossamer web of gleaming silvery silk, soft as the petal or a rose. 'How beautiful!" exclaimed the princess in delight, as she placed it on ner neaa. 'What reward can I give you. kind mesenger?" asked the grateful queen. i aid not do it for a reward, re plied the caterpillar, "but to make the princess happy." Still I wish to reward your kind ness." insisted the queen. "What is your dearest wish?" I wish to be beautiful!" whisnered the sad little thing, as he looked at his ugly, brown fur, "I would love to have wings. Instead of creeping along on the earth wings bright as the shawl on your shoulders. Outside the strains of the weddinar march began to sound, but the queen oiq not nurry. Tears stood In her eyes. "Penrod Schof ielcT t BOYS' SlITS, S&0 Sold Only by The Juvenile 143 Sixth St. Selling Bid. ft WHY DO YOU THINK SHE'S HAD A RAISE, KATE?" Always welcomed by any company for its brightness and charm. Delicious and refreshing.1 Demand the genuine by full name nicknames encourage substitution. The coca-Cola Co. Atlanta. Ga. SrnA for frm hoohUt " Thm Romance of Coca-Cola' 'Because of Her Beautiful New Silk Suit?" "Well. Kate, that fooled me, too. I guess I felt just as you did wheu I first saw Dorothy in that perfectly elegant costume. I said to myself, I can't afford clothes like that and I don't see how on earth she can. Her salary is no larger than mine. And then Dorothy told me her se cret. She isn't making any more money. Kate, but she buys her clothes a new way, at CHERRY'S. She's paying for tnat lovely Suit ON INSTALLMENTS! The price, my dear, was only S29.50 re duced, of course, from a much higher figure. "Kate, you and I (or any other re sponsible person) can get beautiful 1 clothes at Cherry's Shop Just as easily i as Dorothy bought her Silk Suit. How ever, we won't find up-to-date Silk Suits reduced to $29.50 again very soon, and we'd better hurry and pick ours out or perhaps they'll all be gone. "It seems that dozens and dozens of other girls on salaries, as well as scores of married women and girls who stay at home, get all their Clothes at CHER RY'S pretty shop. A small. part of the price buys anything with weekly or monthly payments later. "There are Silk Waists and other Suits also specially priced at CHER RY'S. Their address is ?S9-391 Wash- in ton,; Pitt ock block.
