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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1916)
12 Tin3 IOKXIXG OREGOXIAT. THURSDAY, JUNE ?5. 1016. " &OGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0000000060080000 1 1 piiiMllillMilil' oooop(cooooo90 o oooooooooeoooppoaaooogppQoagpqoopagQoaQiooDoo 090 I SOCIETT proper fs thoroughly de moralized during these Festival days, and members are giving the greater part of their time to assist ing the city in entertaining the vast amount of visitors from surrounding towns and states. One of the biggest and most useful of the features planned for the comfort and entertain ment of visitors is the provision of rest and lounging rooms at the church house of the First Presbyterian Church, -where mothers may leave their little tots for a brief time, or take a much needed rest themselves. At the same time they may obtain refreshing lun cheons, coffee and tea being provided free of charge. Society women who ere prominent in the work of the church are donating fcheir services part of each day for this work, and the quiet, cool, restful rooms are proving a boon to Portland's Festival merry makers. A similar arrangement is being con ducted by the Catholic Women's league, and the Unitarian Women's Alliance, all the abodes being in the very heart of the festivities and shopping dis tricts. The afternoons are utilized by promi nent women and men at the Waverley Country Club, where the Oregon State tournament is calling forth a host of visitors, from out of town and other Portland clubs. A feature of the tour riament of particular interest to woman is the clock golf, handsome prizes b ing donated for the winners. Tea is served each afternoon on the cool and shady verandas by a number of ma trons, and this diversion is supplant ing, for the week at least, all other social affairs. In addition to the expected brilliancy of the Royal ball tonight at Cotillion Hall, which is being given by the Royal Rouarians to honor Queen Muriel and her court, is the opening of the roof garden," adjoining the ballroom. An orchestra will be stationed in a snug corner of the garden, and punch will be served. This feature of the ball has been under the personal supervision of Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett. All expense pertaining to the ball is being- taken care of by the Rosarians, who have only invited about 400 people. Mr. and Mrs. John Randall Flynn, of "Walla Walla, also arrived Tuesday night to pass the Festival week with the former's mother, Mrs. P, H. iflynn. On June 4 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Fridagh. No. 882 Overton street. Miss Hortense Van Fridagh and Lester W. Seibert were married. Rev. John Dawson officiating. They will be at home after June 15, at 1$ JJorth B street, McMinnville. Mrs. R. B. von Klein Smid and daugh ter Elizabeth, of Tucson, Arizona, ar rived yesterday morning and are the house guests of Rev, and Mrs. Fletcher Linn for the Summer. Dr. von Klein Smid will visit Portland in July on his return from New York. " Mrs. Raymond McCarthy and baby daughter, Catherine Virginia, of Pu eblo, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. P. H. Fiynn, and sister. Miss Helen Flynn, for several months. . Mrs. J. H. McKay, wife of. Dr. Mc Kay, of Seattle, is passing Festival week at the residence of R. W, Hagopd, Laurelhurst. Mrs. McKay will be re membered as Miss Minnie McRea, one time connected with the Portland Li brary, and later a school teacher in the city schools. She has a number of friends here who will entertain for her. " Mrs. R. D. Calvert, of Lewlston, Ida., Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Marischal Keith, at til East Fifty fourth Btreet. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Harlow are occu pying their residence on Wasco street for several weeks. They have been at Hotel Nortonia for the past few months and later again will be domiciled in their apartments at the Nortonia. One of the most delightful features of the Rose Festival is the railroad nartv for which the O.-W. R. & N, are hosts each year. The party includes 38 young women from yarious cities along its line who are in their employ or a member of the family of an em ploye of the company. On board the Rose City the San Fran cisco & Portland Steamship Company will be hosts for an elaborate lunch eon tomorrow at 11:30 o'clock honoring the young women. The party also will Include chaperones, officials of the railroad company and a few other guests. The engagement of Miss Ida May Blalock, of Walla Walla, to Glenn But ler Hite. of Portland, has been an nounced from" Walla Walla. Miss Bla lock is the sister of Dr. Taney Bla-; lock and one of the foremost pioneer families ef the Walla Walla country. The weddinn will take place June 21 at Spokane, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McEachran. Mr. Hite is a well-known hotelman in Portland and is the son of Oregon pioneers. His father, W. S. Hite, crossed the plains in 1819 and settled eventually at Elk City, in Linn County. His mother was of the Butler family of pioneers who came West in 1861, settling near To ledo, in Benton County. Mr. Hite will be manager of Hotel Washington when it is separated from Hotel Nor tonia about July 1. Mr. Hite was manager of that hostelry when it was originally the Annex and later Hotel Washington. He also has been with the Eaton and Portland hotels. Dr. Miriam Van Waters, who has been passing several months In South ern California, has returned to her home in this city. t Mrs. Peyton Taylor and daughter, Maude, of East Taylor street, left for an extended tour of the Eastern States on Saturday. They will stop at their old home in Pittsburg for some time. Mrs. Clare C. Blyth returned Monday from California and is domiciled at Hotel Nortonia. Mrs. Thomas Sharp, of Prinevllle. is passing a week in Portland as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Donald W, Green, at her attractive home in Golf Park. 9 Miss Blanche Friend, of Ocean Park, Cal., is visiting Mrs. Margaret Williams 394 Morris street. After the Rose res tlval Mrs. Williams and Miss Friend will leave for Juneau. Alaska, where for a fortnight they will visit with Mrs, E. E. Catlin, formerly of Portland. CHARMING YOUNG LOS ANGELES MATRON, WHO IS PASSING THIS WEEK IN PORTLAND WITH HER MOTHER. WomensClubs By EDimKNicjKrflpLMEa ryiHH state organization of Parent Teacher Association, of which Mrs. George W. McMath is presi dent, will give a reception on Monday in the Young Women's Christian Asso elation, in compliment to the Portland Parent-Teacher Association, of which Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens Is presiden Mrs. A. E. Sessions and Mrs. McMath will give reports of the National Asso ciation, which was held in Nashville, Tenn. The state association, which embraces the circles and local councils all over Oregon, is planning this reoep jr. sj, i ...... I ff W f 1 v ' - r' ; ? - -. -?r ; . X. ' 4 & , - - - - , r... r, i tion as a special tribute to its "oldest child." A fine co-operation between the parent body and the local council s planned. The councils important work for the Summer doubtless will e the playground work. A splendid outline for this has been prepared and committees are at work. The presi dents of the big organizations are giv ing unstintingly of their time and best effort for child welfare in Oregon and Portland in particular. The Motherhood Club of Hartford. Conn., has sent an invitation to Mrs. George W. McMath, asking her to ad- ress them on February IS. 1917. Some of the Connecticut women heard Mrs. jIcMath tell of' the Parents' Education al Bureau when she attended the Na tional bureau and they determined to invite her to tell them how Oregon conducts its baby tests. Members of all musical clubs will be Interested in the meeting in the Hotel Oregon today, when a state musical association will be formed. A lunch eon at noon will be a feature. The Woman's State Press Club will hold a reception on Wednesday nitrht. une 14, in the home of Mrs. E. H. Ine. ham, 1181 Harold avenue. Members will take the Wodstock car. The Portland Psycholosrv Club mem bers enjoyed a tea party on Tuesday when they were entertained by the vyooastock Circle at the home of Mrs j. 1. ingnam. Oak Grove Parent-Teacher Associa. tion will not hold its regular meetiner va -T rmay on account or tne ziose Fes tival. The Woman's Social Service Club of Jait urove-aiilwaukie will n-ive luncheon in Milwaukie Gran era Hall nn Saturday at 1 o'clock. J. D. Stephens will speak on "Government, Why and w nat for." Airs. J-., ties will talk on me jsignt Hour Law for Women ' aiiss Florence Olsen, the new presi dent, will have charge of the luncheon, m Woodburn Parent - Teacher Assocfn tion is a progressive organization, do ing excellent work. The following ie iun uevviy eieciea otiicers: Presi dent, Mrs. E. E. Settlemeir: vice- presiaent, Mrs. J. J. Hall; secretary. airs. George w. rnunpa; programme committee, Airs. j. n. Collins, Mrs. W. D, Simmons, Mrs. Louella J. Walsh. TfiESflNDmNSTOPTi By Mrs EA"Walker. Mr, Fox Is Tain. TiyTR. FOX was trotting one morning XVX through the woods by a river, so he stopped for a drink of water. Just as he was dipping his head into the water he caught sight of himself in the clear depths and he stopped to admire himself. - 'I know what I will do." said Mr. Fox. "I will have my picture taken. . - - I Your Have Kodak Us Films Test Developed Your Free Eyes Bring us your Kodak Films While in the city have your, and we will have them de- eyes examined our experts yeloped by our own expert are competent in every and make no charge except branch of their profession, 'for prints. All our develop- Our facilities for accurate ing is done by trained men lens grinding and expert fit- with . up - to - date equipment ting are unexcelled in the and facilities. Work guaran- West. All work guaranteed teed and delivered the day and prompt and - efficient after it is left with us. service is a feature. The Broken Agents Lenses Eastman Replaced Kodaks in Sixty and Supplies Minutes Mail . We Orders Deliver Filled. Frse Columbian Optical Go. I EYEGLASS SPECIALISTS I 143 SIXTH STREET FLOYD BROWER, Mgr. j I wonder I never thought of it before. I will run off and ask Mr. Bear if he knows who can photograph me." Mr. Bear was sitting in his doorway smoking his pipe when Mr. Fox came along. "I want to have my picture taken." said Mr. Fox. "Do you know where I can find anyone to do it? And I particularly want a good picture of my tail." Now Mr. Bear Trad been to a circus once and he remembered that a man took his picture, so he said to Mr. Fox: "Why, I can take it: I know all about how it is done, but you will have to come back tomorrow because I haven't any outfit just now." "All right, I will be back in the morn ing early," said Mr. Fox. So Mr. Bear scurried about. First he gofc a box which he put on top of the stump of a tree, then he hunted up a piece of black cloth, but where he should find a picture he did not know. Mr. Bear searched everywhere for a picture that would look like Mr. Fox, but none did he find. "He said he par ticularly wanted a good picture of his bushy tail," said Mr. Bear. "Perhaps this will do." he said at last. "This is good and bushy, too." Off he ran to his home with the pic ture and put it In the box under the black cloth. The next morning Mr. Fox came around to have his picture taken. Mr, Bear put his head under the black cloth that was over the box and said: "Now, stand very still, Mr. Fox. Turn your head a little to the side and stand so your beautiful tail will show a lit tle more. Now, stand still just a min ute." Mr. Fox stood so still he did not wink for fear of spoiling the picture, and just as he was sure he should sneeze and spoil It Mr. Bear said: "That's all, Mr. Fox. Be seated a minute and I will show you a beautiful picture of yourself." In a few minutes Mr. Bear took from the box the picture he had put there and handed it to Mr. Fox. "There," he said, "did you ever see such a beauti ful tail?" Mr. Fox, all smiles, took the picture. He gave one look at it and then dropped it with a howl and tried to look at his tail. He saw the end of it just as it always had looked, but he ran to the river to get a better view. Mr, Bear ran after him. "What Is the matter, Mr. Fox?" he asked. "Doesn't the picture please you? I am sure you could never get a more beau tiful picture of a bushy tail than that." Mr. Fox sank on the bank of the river with a sigh of relief, and then he said: "Where did she get that tail she held up for everybody to look at?" "Who?" asked Mr. Bear. "Why, the lady in the picture," said Mr. Fox. "I thought at first they had cut off my tail and I could almost hear the dogs and the horses chasing after me. I don't like that picture. Is that the best you can do?" "If you don't like that tall In the picture, Mr. Fox, you are hard to please. Why, it is far handsomer than your own. I thought you would like it," said Mr. Bear. "You are not a Judge of handsome bushy tails, it seems, Mr. Bear," said Mr. Fox, growing very angry. "3esides that, I wanted a picture of my own tail, not that of some poor, unfortunate fellow who had lost his in the chase. I'll go somewhere else for my picture to be taken. Good day." (-Copyright, 1018. by the McCIura Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) WOMENWHOLllHEVfe Miss Grace Farker, Director f the lakowa Club. THROUGH Miss Grace Parker, of New York, business men and women are to have the opportunity of doing ex actly the things that they like most to do in the company of the people that hey most enjoy. This ia the highest ideal of happiness as seen oy tne xn- kowa Club, of which she is the director. Business hours are no longer to be a drawback in the enjoyment of life out of office time. There will be compan ionship for the newspaper workers whose recreation hours begin at 3 A. M-. as wel as for the teacher who may be at liberty at 4 P. M. Those who like to walk and whose associates do not care for the sport, or whose hours cannot be arranged for walks at the same time will find com panionship at the InkowaClub. The golfers, tennis players, horseback riders and canoeing enthusiasts will all find sympathetic companionship there. The name of the club signifies "trustworthiness, reliability, protection and good fellowship." These are the ideals of the club. All who are worthy are welcome. Each member is care fully considered by a governing com mittee before admitted. Kb one is barred who is self-respecting, reliable. trustworthy and truly worth while- In this way a wholesome interesting com panionship is always assured. The club itself is founded upon the most stable foundation and under the most reliable auspices. While Miss Parker is the director and prime mover, other members of the executive board are of equal worth. Miss Anne Mor gan is its president. Miss Maude Wet more is the treasurer and the commit tee deciding the eligibility of the pros pective members is comprised of Gros venor Atterbury, Edward 8. Harknessi Raymond Noyes, Mrs. W, K. Vander bilt and C. S. Holcomb. . In accordance with the initial pur pose as suggested by Miss Parker, the club is in no way a commercial project. The dues are so low as to put it within reach of the most modest salary. Its members include such people ss secre taries, librarians, teachers, architects, engineers and clerks. The requirements of club members are unique. In addition to being of earnest and respectable character the members must be over 18 years of age. Bach must have walked at least 40 miles in two weeks, and be able to identify at leaet ten native birds and the same number of native trees. Each member must know 15 wild flowers and be able to name the planets and con stellations. A pledge is taken to ob serve in daily life the laws of the club, its slogan and watchword. The Inkowa Club is the outgrowth of a camp of young women established last Summer at Greenwood LaHe near New York. It has since been enlarged to include men aw well n women. Dur ing Summer vacation weeks the club members will be permitted to remain throughout the eutlng period at the club. At other times they may come for a few hours of each day or for the week-end as their time permits. The club Is divided into walkers. campers, riders, swimmers and goners divisions, but the members are by no means confined to the division that they choose. Throughout the Winter there have been held indoor swimming and roller skating parties, with ice skating and horseback rldins parties for the out of doers. Winter camping parties have also been held at the beach. The idea of a country club within reach of those of moderate cir nimfltanepi i nnvr being put to tliA Responsibility Because of our responsibility we are licensed by the railroads to check baggage from home. Only one company in Portland can do this. When our man hands you your baggage check, it ends all worry and bother. Sle, prompt delivery is certain. Why not enjoy this convenience, when it costs nothing extra? We can check your bag gage direct to residence or hotel in another city. Write for the interesting little Booklet, 'Taking the Trouble Out of Traveling." Baggage & Omnibus Transfer Company 55 N. Park St. f mm 11 1 &ROADWf-IOOO A-3322 SODAS Am Ideal Place for lHr lt f reahmeata. ICES Trademark. Mnrrlua Street. r i'vurlk, LUNCHEONS Am Ideal Flare for Year Re freeltmenls. CANDY active tent with the coming of those in search of Summer pleasures and Miss Parker Is confident of its stability and Influence upon the men and women of which its membership is comprised. Skajlt to Becin Entertaining. MOFTNT VERVOV. Wesh.. June T. (Special.) Skagit County Summer celebrations begin June 14. when Ana cortes will play host to the people of this section. La Conner entertains June 24. known to Scandinavians as Mid Summer's day. and Mount Vernon will held Its seventh, annual pow wow Au giiNt 11. i I A - 'I'm) SI - m mm SJ mmmm f a C ''avkh mm m I A IlCdl 1UI 1UUI UUl-Ul-lUWU UUtiblS S r 1 -1' -"ti rzvxi-vfrsx Royal Genuine French Bread Ask your grocer to order a Loaf baked especially for you. Making genuine French Bread is a matter of having the right recipe knowing how to bake, and having JUST THE RIGHT FACILITIES. - the ROYAL BAKER turns out FRENCH BREAD that surpasses the rich, mellow bread for which the Parisians are noted. Your grocer will order a loaf especially for you. No stock is carried every loaf is baked to order! Order Your loaf early! Royal Bakery & Con fecti onery jTOW that irour H V I IN drocer can. give you the question morning cereal of the is about three times easier to solve. Look for this signature (Mr All Wheat I ST'r ftllifk All W"' - i i i er'-'; - ' ..-.;--r