Morning Oregonian., June 03, 1916, Page 12, Image 12

12
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1916.
MRS. VAUGHN WILL
CLOSE TALKS TODAY
Resume of Series Will Be
Given and Some New
Hints Provided.
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H'
7000 HAVE ATTENDED
Chafins Dish Delicacies Are to
One of Features of Final Lec-
Teachers Invited as
Special Guests.
Be
ture
PROGRAMME THIS MORNING,
ELEVENTH - STREET
PLAYHOl'SE.
10 o'clock Subject, Resume."
Menu Ess cutlets, white
sauce, fruit muffins, peanut
cookies, tomato cheese on toast,
sandwiches.
On account of many inquiries
regarding the recipes used by
Mrs. Vaughn at The Oregoniai
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
Oregoniarv.. .
This is to be the last day of the
famous lectures by Mrs. Kate B.
Vaughn. Every afternoon this week
hundreds of interested women have
crowded the Eleventh-Street Playhouse
to hear the talks and get the valuable
Instruction given free in the cooking
school. A conservative estimate has
placed the attendance for the five lec
tures at 7000.
This morning the lecture will be at
10 o'clock. The doors will be opened
at 9:30. A short musical programme
will precede the address and demon
stration.
As Bpecial awards today Mrs. Vaughn
will srive away the gas range and
kitchen cabinet she has used in the
school. Two or three cakes, elab
oratCly decorated, have been given
away each day, and several dainty
dishes have been made and served to
the audiences on each occasion. So
ciety women, club members, the Par
ent-Teacher associations and many
housewives have enjoyed the lessons
given by Mrs. Vaughn.
Teachers Are Guests Today.
Yesterday she had as special guests
the members of the Lavender Club,
who occupied seats of honor - in the
boxes. In compliment to them, Mrs,
Vaughn decorated the cakes with laven
der flowers. Today the Portland Grade
Teachers' Association, the Association
of Collegiate Alumnae and the sororl
ties are especially invited. All students
of home economics and the members of
the Portland Home Economics Associa
tion will find pointers of special inter
est. Those who are attracted by the
chafing-dish delicacies will find much
in the address today to hold their at
tention. It will be a rally of Mrs.
Vaughn's friends and a farewell to her
for this season.
The apple sauce cake made and
aerved yesterday was immensely pop
.ular, and although there were so many
hundreds of women present, they all
had a sample of the "Oregon cake."
Many Questions Are Answered,
Much entertainment was afforded
yesterday by Mrs. Vaughn's answers
to questions sent in. Some of them
would have puzzled a Philadelphia
lawyer, but Mrs. Vaughn had an an
swer ready for every one.
Mrs. Vaughn suggests that house
keepers think over the following ques
tlons and see if their views accord
with hers as given in her lecture this
morning:
"How much real thought have I
given to habits of my children?"
"What do I know of my own child?"
Is the health affected by Irregular
habits of retiring, eating, exercise and
bathing?"
"How much have I Investigated
school lunches? Mans lunch?"
v oat can I do to save expenses,
time, anxiety in kitchen supplies and
labor-saving devices?"
NAVAL BASE WORKERS BUSY
OXORIXG Miss Olive Failing.
charming bride-to-be. Mrs. Samuel
C. Kerr was hostess for a de
lightful English 5 o'clock tea yester
day. The affair was most Informal
and lovely, only close friends of Miss
Failing being asked. Mrs. Land on R.
Mason, Jr., and Mrs. Frank Kerr
presided at the samovars, the table
being adorned with an artistic
combination of purple Iris and yellow
Scotch broom.
Miss Annie Mackay Brown enter
tained last night with an informal
bridge and dance in honor of her
house guest, 'Miss Frances Jones, of
San Francisco. Four tables were ar
ranged for bridge and later a number
of additional beaux and belles joined
the party, the remainder of the evening
being devoted to dancing.
,
The lecture to be. given Tuesda
night at the Heilig Theater by Mm.
EiXimeline Pankhurst is creating a great
deal of interest among society folk. A
number of dinner parties have been
'planned for the evening, later the
hosts asking their guests to hear the
noted lecturer. Already several box
parties have been arranged, among the
hosts to be Mrs. J. G. Edwards, who
has just returned from abroad, Mrs.
Solomon Hirsch. Dr. K. A. J. Mac
kenzie and Mrs. J. D. Farreil.
The lecture will be given under the
auspices of the Portland War Relief
Fund and the proceeds will go to the
war sufferers all over Europe. A num
ber of prominent matrons and maids
are selling tickets, Mrs. J. Andre Fouil
houx being chairman of the committee.
Mrs. J. Coulson Hare and daughter-
in-law. Mrs. W. B. Hare. will be
hostesses today for an Informal rose
luncheon and. bridge in honor of Mrs.
Musetta' Jordan, of Denver, Colo., Mrs.
J. D. Sadler, of Aurora, and Mrs. Frank
Settlemeier, of Woodburn, Or.
Guests have been asked to -make up
six tables of bridge.
Mrs. J. A. Fulton and daughter Mrs.
L. Van Dusen, of Astoria, are at Alex
andra Court for several days.
A charming matron, Mrs. A J. Strain,
of London, O., recently arrived in Port
land, and is the house-guest of her
sister, Mrs. Jerome W. Campbell. Mrs.
Strain also is a sister of William Thrift
Pangle, and during her visit here a few
years ago, became quite popular.
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Campbell en
tertained informally at tea in honor of
her sister, asking about 30 matrons to
greet her, most of whom she met on
her previous visit here.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
C. F. Swigert, and Mrs. E. A. Grout,
who presided at the pretty tea table,
and Mra Thomas L. Emory, Miss Leon
ide Fleury and Mrs. George Kunler,
who assisted about the rooms.
A number of other affairs planned
for this coming week will make Mrs.
Strain's visit interesting.
Miss Jean Morrison returned yester
day from an extended visit in Seattle
and the Bremerton Navy-yard. At the
latter place she was the guest of Lieu
tenant-Commander and Mrs. Grlswold,
and has been delightfully entertained,
The Piedmont Club will entertain
this evening at the Kenton clubhouse
with a stepping party.
Mrs. W. L. McNerney, 556 East For
tieth street North, entertained the La
Gaie Douzaine Card Club with a dain
tily-appointed luncheon, Wednesday.
Three tables of "500". were enjoyed.
Honors fell to Mrs. Jack Fletcher and
Mrs. F. M. Clark. Those present were:
Mrs. J. L. Montgomery, Mrs. S. F. Stin
nette, Mrs. C. C. Bockhouse. Mrs. W. M.
Hartford, Mrs. Carl Ketchum, Mrs.
Blanche Boss, Mrs. J. J. Johnson, Mrs.
J. J. McNerney, Mrs. Rex. Perkins, Mrs.
F. M. Clark and Mrs. Jack Fletcher.
Eureka Council, No. 204. Knights and
Ladles of Security, is preparing a fine
programme for an at home meeting
Monday night, June 5, at Woodmen of
the World Temple, 128 Eleventh street.
a
Thursday night was the scene of a
delightful affair when the J. U. G. Club
members entertained with a dinner
dance at the Portland Automobile Club.
The party was in honor of Miss Sadie
Banfield and Miss Alta Mansfield In
man, two brides-elect who are members
of the club. The party was chaperoned
by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Torgler and
Mrs. Charles Rudeen.
Covers were laid for Miss Banfield,
Miss Inman, Miss Agnes Torgler, Miss
Esther Zimmerman, Miss Edna Cobb,
Miss Esther Rudeen, Miss Hilma Fox,
Miss Lucile Sievers, Miss Genevieve
Keller, Miss Annabelle Crawford, Miss
Mabelle Holmes, Miss Tirzah McMillan,
Miss Rita Lind, Sidney Lasswell, Leon
Fabre, Jr., Graham Ball, Orville Gam
ble, Jack rjomissee, Mr. Lhenherr, Fred
Lothrop, Carl Rudeen, Howard Wood-
burn, Glen Ticer, Mr. Johnson, -Rober
CHARMING YOUNG HOSTESS FOR BRIDGE PARTY AND HER HOUSE-
GUEST FROM THE SOUTH.
Is" - Z v
i X i
-iMs favmQiicn&ty sealed!, cami
s4 7-1 -r-?y.
Columbia Basin Residents Urged to Hughson and Joe Cosgrove.
Aid Campaign for Project.
The naval base committee is sending
out from its Portland headquarters
letters to prominent firms and indi
viduals of Portland and the Columbia
Basin, reciting the fact that "the cam'
paign for a naval base at the mouth of
the Columbia River has reached Its
most vital stage, and It is important
that every friend of this proposed pre
paredness measure exert his influence
upon the Congressional delegations of
the North Pacific states, as well as
upon members of Congress, so far as
possible, from other states."
The committee reports that Its ef
forts are now being concentrated at
Washington to bring about favorable
consideration of the Columbia River
measures by the naval board and the
naval committees of the House and
Senate.
Mrs. Harry L. Torrence, of 430 Simp
son street, entertained a group of 111 i
nois women on Thursday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Milo F. Terry, who will
leave Sunday for an extended visit in
Illinois.
Miss Getta Wasserman, who has been
wintering in New York, returned yes
terday to Portland via San Francisco,
where she visited friends for a few
days. She has been delightfully enter
tained both in the East and South.
A cordial Invitation is extended to
the friends of the women of the Blessed
Sacrament parish on Maryland avenue
and Blandena street to attend their
church dinner Sunday, commencing at
iz o ClOCK.
Read The Oregonian Classified Ads.
Open Up a Health
ACCOUnt. Open up a
health account that will
yield greater enjoyment of
life and higher efficiency in
work. Cut out heavy Win
ter foods and eat Shredded
Wheat Biscuit with fresh
fruits and green vegetables.
Shredded Wheat is ready
cooked. Delicious for break
fast with milk or cream
for luncheon with berries
or other fruits.
Snapshots
ByDjirbeaDoyd. s
D
The Road to Real Joy.
t. GRENFELL says: "Real Joy
comes from doing things that are
worth while." .
Probably few people know better the
truth of this than Dr. Grenfell. Not
many would seek the bleak shores
Labrador as the place to find Joy. Not
many would look upon work among the
ignorant, poor fisherfolk there, as
joy producer. Many people would re
gard both the place and the work as
hardship, pure and simple.
But Dr. Grenfell was probably think
ing neither of place nor people when
he said what he did. He said real joy
comes from doing worth-while things.
And things that are worth while can
be done in New York as well as in Lab
rador, in a little town of the prairies
as well as in Arctic --wildernesses. In
the home as well as In the cabins of
the poor and ignorant. It is the doing
of worth-while things that brings the
Joy, not the place or some special work
As to what are worth-while things,
many will disagree. What would be
worth while to one would not be worth
while to another. One woman migh
consider the embroidering of a hand
some centerpiece worth while. To an
other, this would be but a waste of
i time and energy. She might prefer to
win a cup at golf. But to the person to
whom needlework or golf or bread
making is worth while, tbe accomplish
ment of these things does bring joy
'V'-: - i
i ,' 4 l V y - !
iy, TICKETS PUT
, i
your health. To be
absolutely sure of
clean ground choco
late of the finest
you should
buy
quality
always
GfouttdL Cliocola-to
In J-lb., 1-lb. and 3 -lb. hermetically sealed cans.
There's a double economy in buying the 3-lb. can.
Franebes
D. GHIRARDELLI CO.
ik2 mm: & If
to be the first time In the history of
Portland that the students have refused
to accept a holiday.
HEAVY PAVING PLANNED
OH SALE
oy of a very high order. The finishing
f a piece of fine, beautiful work does
ring Joy to the needlewoman. The
winning of a match at golf does bring
joy to the athletically Inclined, and the
cooking and serving of a good meal
does give joy to the true housewife.
But if we would consider the subject
closely, perhaps we might find some
standard of worth-while things. Things
that endure are worth while because
they are part of the eternal. Therefore
If we want to do truly worth-while
things, we should help In work that is
permanent.
And that Is probably what Dr. Gren
fell meant. He was helping build lives,
helping character to unfold In true,
beautiful ways, spreading knowledge.
Such work would go on through all
time yielding greater and greater har
vests as the seed of it increased. He
was working with tTle eternal life sub
stance, and such work could not but
give joy of the purest and keenest.
Many of us In this life are in search
of Joy. Dr. Grenfell prescribes a good
way to find it. And then if we will do
some careful, honest thinking In re
gard to what is worth while, we may
get started upon a road to Joy that will
make life over for us.
A man like Dr. Grenfell does not
speak idly. He has proven in his own
experience the truth of what he says.
To the outward eye, few places or few
kinds of work could be less joy-pro
ductive than Labrador and what he un
dertook to do there. Yet few but will
admit he has found a deep, true Joy in
It. But it is the essence of his labor
that has given the joy, the fact that
it was worth while, not the place or
special kind. And it was worth while
because he was working with eternal
things with life substance.
Once we have found our worth-while
thing to do. life will have for us what
was intended for us from the begin
nlng.
Toledo Classes Graduate.
CENTRAL! A, Wash.. June 2. (Spe
cial.) The commencement exercises of
the Toledo High School, and eighth
grade graduates, were held Jointly to
night. Rev. W. S. Lemmon. of thi
city, delivered the commencement ad
dress. R. A. Burss, of the Toledo School
Board, presented the diplomas to the
high school graduates, and Principal
w. IT. Bailor to the eisrhth erade.
' a
LO DESCA LOVELAXD'S RECITAL. AT
HEILIG ATTRACTS,
Improvement of East Oak Would
Cost at Least 918,4 8 8.
Plans were filed by Commissioner
DIeck yesterday for the paving of
East Oak street from East Water street
to Union avenue, a project Involving an
expenditure estimated at from $18,486
to $22,861, according to the type of
pavement used.
The street is subject to heavy traffic
of a nature requiring a heavy pave
ment. Mr. Dieck has recommended the
use only of either sandstone blocks or
basalt stone blocks.
MOVIE FAN LOSES HUSBAND
II. C. Getz Also Accused Wife of
G0I115 to Hopfields for 'Gay Time.'
"My wife's a movie maniac. was the
plaint of H. C. Getz. and. Mrs. Beatrice
I. Getz failing to appear to deny the
charge. Circuit Judge Henry E. McGinn
granted a divorce by default yester
day.
Mrs. Getz also liked the company of
other men and went to the hopfields
for what she termed a "gay time." said
Mr. Gets, conducting herself quite with
out the restraint proper In a married
woman. Getz was married In Portland
in 1909. He received the custody of the
children. Gorla, aged 5. and Beatrice,
aged 2.
Recital Monday Will Include Aria
From "La Boheme" That Will Be
Given at Special Request.
The seat sale for Lo Desca Loveland'a
recital at the Heilig Theater next Mon
day night opened yesterday. That the
charming young dramatic soprano has
many friends and admirers in this city
is attested by the many calls for seats
both by mail and at the box office of
the theater all day.
This final Important musical event
of the season will recall to many peo
ple's minds Miss Loveland's introduc
tory recital here upon the occasion of
her former visit last Summer and her
remarkable success at that time. Since
then she has been studying and con-
certizlng in New York and throughout
the Last, everywhere meeting with the
same flattering success. v
Her programme will be announced
in full In tomorrow's Oregonian. and
It Includes by special request the cele
brated Mimi's Song from "La Boheme,"
that magnificent aria for her beautiful
singing of which Miss Loveland re
ceived so much praise in the East last
Winter.
Also there will be groups in Italian,
French, German and English. Con
stance Piper will be at the piano.
STUDENTS REFUSE HOLIDAY
rXTT kJL ntfl-i i.-
w 1
Washington Seniors Decide Not
Take Thursday and Friday.
to
School will be held at Washington
High School Thursday and Friday dur
ing tbe Rose Festival, as the result of
action taken by the student body of
the school yesterday morning. The
School Board had voted to make the
three days of the Festival Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday holidays.
The action was taken because the
students are busy preparing for final
examinations, and it was felt that the
three days' vacation would seriously
interfere with the work. This Is said
PREPARE
dozens of delightful
beverages by mixing
Clicquot Club Ginger
Ale with any other
drink where charged
water might be used.
Highly carbonated,
deliciously flavored.
Buy it by the case, from
grocer or druggist
GINGERALE
Wimmtr mf Mrial (hmr,
Pamamm-Pmcifi xpmtiHn
The Clicquot Club Co.
MiUU. Mua.
f
I
i
f
j Imperial Hotel i
Broadway. Stark and Washing-ton
PORTLASD'S LEADING HOTEL.
Ideally located in the heart
of things on Broadway's
throbbing center. The
logical hotel for those on
business or pleasure.
Dlnlac-Room a Special Feature.
Phil Metschan. Jr., Mgrr.
MOTHER
I
LOVE
IT
1
Millions of Loaves
Have Been Sold in
Portland.
WHY?
It's the Flavor That
Makes
Butter-Nut
The Popular Bread
Wt Have Pat Into It Something; Br
IdfS HlRh-Qnallty Flour, Pare Milk,
(.ood Yrut, Salt and Dull Ran Water.
That " something besides ' consists
of Rich Sunshine. Floods of Pure
, Air that come through our work
rooms Scrupulous Care, Strict
Sanitation, Cleanly. Expert Work
manship and Perfect Baking.
Oct a Big Be Loaf and Convince
Yourself t
WHY BUTTERNUT BREAD
ALWAYS!
At Yovr Grocer, Raked by
V. S. BAKERY.
Kant 1 1th and Flandera.
r.",.it!'.u i
a
y
a
Parlor-ize Your Kitchen
Perfect electric cooking at last safe, healthful,
wonderfully clean, for about the cost of ga3
cooking. And delicious food! Learn the new
triumphs that await you with the Hughes
Electric Range, the range used in the kitchens
of European royalty.
Hughes Electric Ranges
As a social and domestic discovery, come and see
society's favorite, the Hughes Electric Range.
"Cook By Wire" Rate
3c Per Kilowatt Hour
Electric Store
Electric
Building
Limited Train
service to Salem, Albany, Corvallis, Junc
tion City, Eugene and good connection
made for other
Willamette Valley
points. All steel coaches. Easy and com
fortable riding. Arrives all points before
lunch time. Look this schedule over
8:00 A. M.
10:01 A. M.
10:46 A. M.
11:30 A. M.
12:01 P. M.
Lv. Portland Ar.
Lv. Salem Ar.
Lv. Albany Ar.
Lv. Corvallis Ar.
Ar. Eugene Lv.
5:00 P. M.
3:02 P. M.
2:16 P. M.
1:30 P. M.
1:00 P. M.
ASK AT CITY TICKET OFFICE
Corner Sixth and Oak Sts., or Phone
Bdwy. 2760 A 6704
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent
Southern Pacific
Rose Festival, June 7th, 8th, 9th
Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
1 even -though to some it would not b