Morning Oregonian., June 14, 1916, Page 14, Image 14

14
THE MORNING OltEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1916.
111
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ittliflll
I (BY GERTRUDE F. C ORBETT
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HONORING ri and Mrs. t Bruce
Ffoulkea of San Francisco,' house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
M. Cook, who are being extensively en
tertained, Mr. and Mrs. Kalph W. Hoyt
were hosts for a charming dinner last
night. Their guests, numbering nine.
Included members of the family, the
honor guests and Mr. and Mrs. Cook.
Mrs. Laussat Richter Rogers and two
eons, Daniel and Adair, of Wilming
ton, Del., arrived a few days ago in
Portland and are house guests of the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Adair, for several weeks.
Mrs. Rogers frequently .comes to
Portland for a visit with her family,
and as she is popular in society, she
Is always in demand at smart func
tions. " V
Portland Heights Club members are
planning a series of "sport clothes"
parties during the Summer, the iirst of
which is to be held June 16. Shirt
waists, middy blouses and lawn tennis
suits will be strictly en regie. The
social committee for J ne is composed
of Miss Gladys Ross, chairman; Mrs.
Coo A. McKenna, Mrs. George W. Her
ron and Miss Mary Long. The patron
esses for Friday evening are Mrs. A.
I. Charlton. Mrs. J. P. O'Brien. Mrs.
C B. Simmons and Mrs. G. B. McLeod.
. The Women's Auxiliary of the Ger
man Red Cross will hold a special
meeting at the German House today at
2:30 P. M. Ail members are requested
to be present.
Mrs. B. J. Perkinson. of Seattle, is vis
iting Mrs. Bruce Rowan. Mrs. Perkin
son was formerly Miss Irene Caskey,
of Portland, and attended St. Helen's
Hall, where she was popular.
A reception was given Saturday even
ing at Oddfellows Hall honoring Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh E. Pickrell. The even
ing was passed at music and dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Zahradnik favored with
dance music and a number of other se
lections were . given by Miss Irene
Block. Mrs. Harold, Miss McDonald and
Mr. Campbell. Supper -was served by
a. bevy of Mr. and Mrs. Pickrell's
friends. Miss Agnes Keisling, Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Cole and Jack Newbold.
About 50 guests enjoyed the party.
Society is much Interested in the fare
' well concert to re given by Delphine
Marx this evening at Masonic Temple
at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Marx is well
known In social and musical circles of
this , city and in several of the larger
Kastern cities. Many line parties have
been arranged among the lovers of mu
sic for this evening's function, and will
be preceded by dinner parties of con
genial groups of the singer's friends.
Mrs. Marx is going to New Tork soon
to make her home and continue her
studies.
Mrs. J. P. McGrath (Emily Liebe). of
Lcs Angeles, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Carl G. Liebe and will be the inspira
tion for several interesting social func
tions planned by her friends. Mrs.
Llebe is accompanied by her two chil
dren. . Miss Dorothy Hubbs, of Silverton, is
the guest of Miss Margaret Pauline
Bondurant.
Mrs. Waldeck Biers, of Berkeley, CaL,
Is the house guest of her sister, Mrs.
J- J. Staub. Mrs. Biers ia accompanied
by her little son. They will remain
here for a short visit. On Monday Mrs.
Biers will sing for the Monday Musi
cal Club at a meeting in the Hotel
Portland.
The annual danc. and benefit of the
Portland Hebrew S-hool will be held
tomorrow night in the Neighborhood
House, starting at 8:30 o'clock. The
committee in charge of the events is
made up of Mrs. Harry Holzman. Mrs.
A. Miller, Miss Ida Lowenbert, Mrs. T.
Applestone, Mrs. R. Mesher and Mrs.
A. Narod.
Mips Alice Dabney. . daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. P. P. Dabney, who has gradu
ated from the fashionable McClintock'a
School in Boston, returned to her home
early- this week.
Tom Dobson, who has ben adding to
his singing laurels in New York in
splendid concert won, returned to
Portland Monday night to pass the
jiummer with his mother, Mrs. Dobson,
and sister. Mrs. John F. Logan. The
day before Mr. Dobson left New York
for the Coast, Mrs. Rudolph Schirmer
(Ann Swinburn Ditchburn) entertained
about 20 of the musical set in New
York at a charming luncheon in her
apartments. Sixty-second and Park
avenue, honoring Mr. Dobson.
Mrs. George Boschke, of San Fran
Cisco, who is visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Guy M,
Standifer, was the honor guest for a
charming tea for which Mrs. .John
Twohy was hostess yesterday after
noon. About 30 prominent matrons
nere asked to greet the visitor, who
has a. host of friends in Portland so
ciety, many of whom are entertaining
her informally with luncheons, teas and
dinner Dirties.
At Mrs. Twohy's tea, the attractively
decked table was presided over by
Mrs. Rcger Sinnott and "Mrs. Horace
Luckett. Huge clusters of blue del
phinium and lupin were effectively ar
ranged about the rooms.
Mrs. Standifer will also entertain in
honor of her mother, having planned a
tea for Tuesday.
m
Mrs. Alfred Hirsch, of New York.
who is the house guest of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
F. Berg, is being deluged with social
attentions this week. Yesterday, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Hirsch were dinner
hosts in her honor, and today Mrs.
Berg will preside at a luncheon com
plimenting her sister. Mrs. Albert
Schweitzer was a luncheon hostess
Monday honoring Mrs. Hirsch, who is
ROSE FESTIVAL BRIDE, WHOSE WEDDING TOOK PLACE THURSDAY
MORNING.
AV ' CY
LIIIIIIIIItllIIllIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIllIIIlIIllltllIlIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIItl
Get this $1.65
99 I
1 6SWesur
'imiiiu
mi!miimii
This Actually Devitalizes
Coarse Hairy Growths
Stubborn growths of coarse hair which
have been caused by the unwise use of
pastes, rub-on preparations and worthless
imitations of De Miracle, which merely
remove hair from the surface of the skin.
can oniy De a e vi
talized with De Mir
acle, the original
liquid hair remover,
because it attacks
hair under the skin
sis well as on the
skin. Well groomed
women always use
De Miracle for re
moving hair from
limbs and under tho
arms. De Miracle
never disappoints.
Buy it by name and
you will get the
only depilatory that
has a binding guar
antee In each pack
ace which entitles
you to your money If It fails. In BOc,
41.00 and $2.00 bottles, at your dealer's,
or direct, postpaid, in plain wrapper.
De Miracle Chemical Co.. Dept. A-4,
Park Ave. and 123th St-, New York.
Le BON TON
says
It Is "the beat
method In the
world to-day .
Genuine mira
sines of the hltch
est character en
dorse only De
Miracle. Beware
of so-called en
dorsements o t
aosrns masrasfnes
which are used to
exploit the sale
o f questionable
d eall a tori es.
one of the most popular and charming
of ti.e vlsito-s In town.
At the dinner last night, covers were
placed for 12, around an attractively
decked table, the central feature being
a huge bowl of purple and yellow iris.
In addition to the honor guest there
were Mr. and Mrs. Berg. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry W. Metzger.'Mr. and Mrs. Julius
L. Meier, Mr. and Mrs. A. Meier, Sanford
P. Lowengart and the hosts.
- One of the most Important events on
the social calendar for this week is
the dance-to be given tomorrow night
by Mr. and Mrs. Winslow B. Ayer in
honor of their debutante niece. Miss
Margaret Ayer. About 100 of the
younger , belles and beaux, and a gen
erous sprinkling of the young mar
ried folk have been asked to share In
the festivities.
Today Miss Katharine Graham will
leave for Los Angeles to take up the
profession of motion picture actress.
Miss Graham is a clever actress, dances
gracefully, and artistically, and her
many friends here are of the opinion
that she should be a success in the
motion work.
She Is an exceptionally attractive girl.
of charming personality, and is noted
among the ' social set as one of the
best ballroom dancers among the girls, i
Miss Graham is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Graham, and is one
of the most popular belles in the
younger set She will be greatly
mijfwi from- the social activities of
the Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Wenner and
son Stanley, of North Yakima, were
here during Festival week, . visiting
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Snow. Mr. Wenner
made the trip by auto from North
Yakima in one day.
H. Stanley Coffin and family, of North
Yakima, came to Portland last week
to attend commencement exercises at
Reed College, where Miss Dorothy Cof
fin was one of the graduates.
-
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Grant enter
tained at their home in Belmont over
the week-end a Jovial prrt.' of motor
ists from Portland who made the trip
over the Columbia Highway. They were
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bristow and their
little daughter. Earle E. Grant, son of
the hosts, and W. O. Azling, also of
Portland. Mr. Bristow is manager of
the Carman Manufacturing Company,
with which Mr. Grant also is associ
ated in an official capacity. The mem
bers of the party were much impressed
with the beauties of the Highway and
Hood River Valley. Miss Gladys Betts,
of Portland, who is connected with the
Portland Library, is a guest of Mrs.
Grant the present week and will be
joined by her mother, Mrs. J. E. Betts,
and Miss Elizabeth Dickens, of Fort-
land, for the week-end.
Complimenting Miss Goldie Krutsin
ger, bride-elect of Erlo Gaorge Swan
son, Miss Amy Gerstel entertained on
Saturday with a luncheon. Mis3 Krut
singer's we ..ding to Mr. Swanson will
be an event of Tuesday evening and
will take place at the home of the bride
elect's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P.
Krutsinger. Miss Gerstel will be maid-of-honor
and William Tracy Moore will
be best man. .
Miss Anna Nemerovsky entertained
last Sunday afternoon at 'her home on
Irving street for her sister' Miss Min
nie Nemerovsky. Thirty-five young
women participated in the pleasures of
the afternoon.
The wedding of Miss Minnie Nem
erovsky and Mischa Pelz will take
place June 25 at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. D. Nemerovsky in Irving street.
Mis Wemerovsky has been the incen
tive for many delightful functions
and will be elaborately feted before
her wedding. Both Miss Nemerovsky
and Mr. Pelz are musicians or ex
traordinary ability. Miss Nemerovsky,
in addition to being a splendid pianist,
possesses a. .dramatic soprano voice.
Mischa Pelz, the son of the noted Rus
sian Imperial Bandmaster Phillip Pelz,
is a pianist of exceptional ability.
Tr e young people of St. Andrew's
Parish will give a card social and
dance at St. - Andrew's Hall, East
Ninth and Alberta streets, tonight. A
large attendance is expected.
Mrs. Ona O. Royer. of San Francisco,
is visiting here with friends and rela
tives rfter an absence of a year in
the South.
the Friei'ds Church of Lents, is vice
president; Miss B. Brownell, of the
First Presbyterian Church, secretary,
and C. J. Walker, -of the First Con
gregational Church, treasurer.
An innovation in the work was In
troduced when the city and "county
was consolidated; the city union was
disbanded and Multnomah County Un
ion, including Gresham, Corbett, Trout
dale, Fairview and Portland was or
ganized. Plans were made for an annual river
excursion June 26.
The SM)IwjStory
By Mrs F. A.&lker.
Good
and
Cheap
These Lenox Felt
Hats at $2 are cheap
in price only the
style and quality
are good. Mix them
up with any lot of
$3 hats in town and
you can't pick them out.
Brownsville
Woolen Mills
Morrison at 3d St.
riiiiiiu
1111111111111117
ENDEAVORERS AftE MERGED
City and County Unions Are Con
solidated' and Officers Elected.
David Jack, of the First United Pres
byterian Church, was elected yesterday
president of the Portland Christian
J Endeavor Union. , Emil ' Swanson, of
How Mr. Fox Was Found Guilty.
MR. BEAR had missed his meat
and pies and cakes and many
good things he had in his closet,
so one night he thought he would
watch and see who was stealing his
food. . '
He had just cooked a nice fat pig
and a piece of roast beef and put them
on the shelf In his pantry, and he did
not intend anyone should get them if
watching could prevent them from be
ing stolen.
So Mr. Bear sat down with his crun
by the window-to watch, but Mr. Bear
blinked and blinked, and after a while
he fell asleep and snored so loudly
that he did not hear or see the thief.
When' morning came he jumped up
and looked in the pantry, and sure
enough the food was gone and his
basket as well.
So off trotted Mr. Bear to Judsre
Dog, who lived over the hill, and com
plained or Mr. Fox.
"We will arrest him at once " said
Judge Dog, "and have him tried for
stealing."
So Judge Dog sent Policeman Dog
and Policeman Bear to arrest Mr. Fox.
Mr. Fox was in bed when they
reached his house and could not come
to the door, he said, because he was
sick and had a lame shoulder.
"Well, we will come in," said Po
liceman Dog, pushing the door open.
"We Just want to look about a bit."
"Come right in." said Mr. Fox with
a loud groan. "I am sorry I am too
sick to give you a better welcome, but
I am a very sick fellow, I can tell
you."
And then he groaned and groaned
until Policeman Bear said: "He is
reaily too sick to have been out last
night. I guess we better be going."
"Don't be too sure of that." said
Policeman Dog. "He is sly enough
lor anything."
Mr. Fox pulled the Dedclothes up
around his head and ears and groaned
louder than ever, but he was watch
ing the policeman all the time, and
he was smiling, too.
"Let them hunt," he thought.
"They'll not find a thing but the
basket and that I painted red. and it
must be dry by this time. Mr. Boar
canot swear it is his, so I am safe."
But Policeman Dog found some
bones in the pantry, and the basket,
and while it was red, and Mr. Bear
had said his was Just a plain basket.
Policeman Dog noticed that the paint
was very iresn looking, and a little
sticny, too.
"Well, Brother Fox, I guess" you will
have to come with us: Judge Dog
wants to see you," he said.
dui am not. aDie to walk, I am a
sick fellow, groaned Mr. Fox.
wh; we win carry you; we have a
wheelbarrow right outside." said Po
liceman Dog.
Mr. Fox groaned and groaned, but
it did no good. Policeman Dog and
Policeman Bear put him in the barrow
ana trundled him over to Judcre Doe-.
"What have you to say to Mr. Bear's
charge. Mr. Fox?" asked Judsre Doe-.
i our aonor, i am a sick fellow and
not well enough to be here, but 1 must
defend my good name," groaned Mr.
Fox.
"Heie I am with a lame shoulder
and not able to lift my paw to my
head. Now, how, your honor, could
I have carried off that heavy basket
Mr. Bear so wrongly charges me with
stealing?
"Besides, was not his basket Just a
plain basket? He said it was: and
thi3 one found in my house is red. I
feel sure you will defend me from this
base fellow .who is trying to take away
my good name." And Mr. Fox fell to
groaning again.'
"I do indeed feel sorry for you, Mr.
Fox, and as you say there is no evi
dence against you; besides that your
shoulder being so lame you could not
nave possibly carried that heavy
basket. Now. to show I am kindly
disposed toward you and am sorry for
getting you out of bed when you are
so sick. I am going to give you a bag
of things to take home, and you will
find two fat ducks besides other thlng3.
"The court will now adjourn while I
get this bag for Mr. Fox."
Mr. Fox smiled a broad smile at Mr.
Bear, who looked crestfallen and
started off thinking he had been treat
ed very badly by Judge Dog.
But Judge Dog coming in Just then
wifi the bag told him to wait a min
ute.
"Here you are.' Mr. Fox. said the
Judge. "I hope .you will forgive me
for all the trouble I have made you
you will find those ducks very tender,
I know.
Now Mr. Fox had not has his break
fast, and he was hungry, and forget
ting all about the lame shoulder he
had complained of he picked up the
bag and swung it over his shoulder,
and start d off. i
He had reached the door of tne
courtroom, and was Just stepping out
when Judge Dog sent Policeman Dog
and Bear after him. Bring him back,
was all he said.
Mr. Fox looked surprised when he
found himself again a prisoner.
"Mr. Fox." said Judge Dog. "if you
can carry off that bag of stones so
easily you could have carried off Mr.
Bear's food, and I think vou are cruiltv.
I sentence you td be shut up in the
Jail for a month to think it over.
(Copyright. 1916. by the McClure Newspaper
oynuicMic, itnrw xorti
WomensClubs
By LDrmKNiGKrJtoLMES
CAI-EXDAR FOR TODAY.
Clubs.
Multnomah Chapter. Daugh
ters of the American Revolu
tion, reception for Flag day at
home of Mrs. C. F. Read, 833
Thompson street.
Willamette Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, an
nual picnic with Mrs. Robert C.
Wright. Mount Tabor car to
East Sixty-ninth street.
Art Museum, lecture tonight
by Mrs. Mary Hanford Ford.
, Woman's State Press Club,
with Mrs. E. H. Ingham tonight.
Parent-Teacher Council, re
ception for social service depart
ment and others, by Mrs. A. L.
Stephens.
Llewellyn Association, picnic
at the Oaks.
THE Unitarian Woman's Alliance
will hold its last meeting before
Summer vacation next Friday at
Greenleaf, the country home of one of
the members, Mrs. R. S. Greenleaf. Each
guest will take a box luncheon, includ
ing cup and spoon. Take Kings Heights
car at Twenty-third and Washington
streets at 10:15 or 10:40 A. M.
Chapter E, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will
meet Thursday with Mrs. John F. Ris
ley. Each member is planning to take
a box luncheon and go by the Oregon
City car to Rlsley station.
The West Piedmont Club met in the
library at Killingsworth avenue and
Commercial street on Monday and or
ganized formally under the supervision
of Mrs. A. B. Clark. The following
officers were elected: President, Mrs.
Frank W. Tobias; vice-president. Mrs.
L. B. Nash; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. H. B. Sprague; critic. Miss Caro
line May Scherer. Twenty members
will take a special course of study
throughout the Summer in preparation
for the Fall work.
m m
Central W. C. T. U. will meet at 171
Eleventh street this afternoon at 2
o'clock. Members are urged to attend,
as important business will be trans
acted. Mrs. Mary L. Mallett will speak
on "Beer Versus Health and Morals.'
The amendment to allow the Oregon
breweries to manufacture beer will be
explained by Mrs. M. M. Sleeth. Mrs.
Minnie Hyde will discuss the proposed
amendment to prohibit the importation
of Intoxicating liquors into Oregon.
.
The Woman's State Press Club will
hold its June reception tonight in the
home of Mrs. E. H. Ingham, 1181 Har
old avenue.
The meeting of the Kennedy Parent-Teacher
Association, which was
postponed last week because of the
Rose Festival, will be held today at
2 o'clock. Installation of officers and
the discussions of plans for a school
picnic are among the Items of business.
ri v tr
Aluminum Six-Quart Kettle
For Canning, Preserving, Stewing, Pot-Roasting, Etc
Useful every day.
Please note new
adjustable bail.
For Only i
9c
and the coupon
on or before
if presented
June 17, 1916
Do you know why so many
women prefer "Wear-Ever''
aluminum cooking utensils? If
not, see for yourself the dif
ference between 'Wear-Ever
and other kinds of aluminum-ware.
. Aluminum utensils are NOT "all the same!"
Fruit canned in a "Wear-Ever" Kettle seems to . taste better perhaps because the
kettle is so bright and clean. Cannot chip or rust is safe and durable. When once you
have used a "Wear-Ever" Preserving Kettle and know its excellent qualities for canning
and preserving, and also discover how useful it is every day, you will not be content until
you have more than one size. At stores that sell "Wear-Ever" you will find kettles of vari
ous sizes to suit your needs.
tRMXruafc
Be sure you get "Wear-Ever." . Look for the "Wear-Ever"
trade-mark on the bottom of every utensil. If it is not
there, it is not "Wear-Ever." Refuse substitutes.
Replace utensils that wear out
with utensils that "Wear-Ever"
)U0t MAS
Cut out the coupon TODAY. Take it to your dealer and get the "Wear-Ever" Kettle
for only 98S If your dealer will not honor the coupon, mail it to us with $1.25 and we
will send you the kettle, postage paid.
The stores named below -will honor the "Wear-Ever" coupons if presented on or before
June 17, 1916:
PORTLAND
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Meier & Frank Co.
Olds, Wortman & King
East Side, Portland
Belmont Furn. Co., 1047 Belmont St. Sellwood Fum. Co.; 1640 E. Thirteenth St.
Geisler & Dorres, 412 Hawthorne Ave. Strowbridge Hdw. & Paint Co., 106 Grand Av.
Kennard & Adams, 539 Williams Ave. Sunnyside Hdw. Co., 985 Belmont St.
Piedmont Furn. Co., 142 Killingsworth Ave. St. Johns Hardware Co., St. Johns.
OREGON
Baker
Basche-Sago Hdw. Co.
Bend
Skuse Hdw. Co.
Coqnille
H. O. Anderson
Corvallis
R. H. Huston
J. R. Smith & Co.
Whiteside & Cooper
"Forest Grove
Goff Bros. '
Grants Pass
Rogue River Hdw. Co.
Gresham
Sterling & Kidder Hdw. Co.
Harrisburg
May & Senders Co.
Independence
Craven & Huff
Sloper Bros. & Cockle
Lebanon
Everett, Kyle & Epperly
McM innville
O. O. Hodson
DeHaven & Son Hdw. Co.
Marshfield
, Pioneer Hdw. Co.
Med ford
Crater Lake Hdw. Co.
Myrtle Point
Huling, Lundy & Sons
Newberg
Larkin, Prince Hdw. Co.
North Bend
Hazer & Son Hdw.
Oregon City
Frank Busch
Pendleton
Taylor Hdw Co.
Roseburg
Churchill Hdw. Co.
S. B. Crouch
SaTem
Ray L. Farmer
Imperial Furniture Co.
Salem Hdw. Co.
Spencer Hdw. Co.
Sheridan
Hippie & Eskridge
Ivie, Payne & Son
Silverton
C. M. Wray
Springfield
Beaver St. Herndon
The Dalles
Stadelman-Bonn Hdw,
Woodburn
Landon Hdw. Co.
WASHINGTON
Camas
McMaster & Co.
Chehalis
Brown-Hartman Hdw,
Goldendale
Baker Hdw. Co.
North Yakima
Lentz Hdw. Co.
Valley Hdw. Co.
Vancouver
Bennett Hdw. Co.
Sparks Hdw. Co.
Wenatchee
Wenatchee Dept. Store
White Salmon
White Salmon Hdw. Co
Woodland
R. W. Mills
Yoncalla
Stearns & Chenoweth
Co.
Co.
Other stores, located wherever
this paper circulates, may honor
"Wear-Ever" Covfpons.
Get Your Kettle
Today!
The Aluminum Cooking
Utensil Company .
New Kensington, Pa.
iiimimiiiimiiimiimiiiiimiiiiimmimiimiii
"Wear-Ever" Coupon jffifm
Any store that sells "Wtir-Ktrr" aluminum ware YSTf
may accept this Coupon and Sc in payment lor one 1tf '
"W'Mr-Kr six-quart Preserving: Kettle which IfcJ
, sells regularly at $1.65, provided you present this &$lV$i
lsrT-T"! CouPa at "tore on or before June 17. 1916. rTi
ZM Nam ; WS)
W.I Address ; "ISl
lTMOtlu.lt II VJy I
C'ty Date VteSSJSS'
WM THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL CO. Wm
ryHVK XejvKensIngrtoB Pennsylvania
The meeting will be adjourned at 3 to
attend in a body the reception Riven
at the home of Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens.
69 Wasco street, to the members of
the various associations.
The board members of the Oregon
Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher
associations were entertained yes
terday at a cafeteria luncheon given
by Mrs. W. J. Hawkins at her attractive
home on Portland Heights.
MR. CHATFIELD PIONEER
Body of Early Settler Held Awaiting
Funeral Arrangements.
The "body of Robert-F. Chatfleld. a
pioneer, who died Monday, is at the
undertaking establishment of L P.
Lerch, East Eleventh and East Clay
streets, awaiting arrangements for the
funeral. Mr. Chatf ield was born ' in
Illinois 74 years ago and came to Ore
gon when a child. He spent most of
his early life In Yamhill and Wash
ington counties. For the past 40 years
Mr. Chatfield has made his home in
Portland.
Surviving Mr. Chatfield are six chil
dren Walter. Fred and William Chat
field, Mrs. Emma Huntley, Mrs. Emma
Parmenter and Mrs. Susie Obye.
WOOD IS CHARGED OFF
Next Step Is to Get Rldl ot Supplj
Still on Hand.
Having consigned the shortage of
1000 cords of the city's woodpile to
the profit and loss column, the city
now will endeavor to dispose of the
rest of the wood without further loss.
Bids will be opened tomorrow for the
hauling of 2062 cords of the wood,
which has been sold to the schools.
Of the wood sold to the schools 500
cords will be delivered from Twenty
seventh and Raleigh streets, and the
rest will be hauled from the timber,
where the wood is still stacked.
This will leave the city with 1200
cords of wood to be disposed of.
SCHOOL EXERCISES HELD
Miss Ethel Malpus Wins Honors at
St. Helens Hall.
St. Helen's Hall commencement ex
ercises were held last night in St.
Stephen's Procathedral. Miss Ethel
Malpas. who graduated this term, re
ceived high credits and won her di
ploma "with honors. Bishop Sumner
made an address. Carl Denton directed
the singing. Miss Inez Chambers, vio
linist, and Misses A. Kendall and Dorine
Wyld contributed brilliant instrument
al selections.
In the afternoon the academic pupils
gave an interesting musicale.
Commencement celebration began on
Monday, when an entertainment was
given by the elementary department
A French play was presented by stu
dents, among whom were the Misses
F. Baker. Suzanne Caswell. E. Goudy,
Caroline Everding, Jane Smith and Eli
nor Simpson.
MILK TESTER ON TRIAL
Haichvood Employe Charged With
Cnder-Reading Bntter-Fat.
Trial of Carl Schallenger, of the
Hazelwood Creamery, on the charge of
under-reading the Babcock test for
butter-tat, which provides the basis lor
payment of dairymen, opened in the
court of District Judge Dayton yester
day. J. D. Mickle. state food and dairy
commissioner, ia complainant.
A. S. Wells, state chemist, testified
that the variation in the test marked
by the creamery on cream submitted
by one dairyman, and the test made of
the same cream in his laboratories, was
3.5 per cent. He said this was a most
unreasonable variation.
Summer Xormal Opens.
CEXTRALIA. Wash.. June 13. (Spe
cial.) The 1916 session of the Cen
tralia Summer Normal School opened
yesterday.. The members of the faculty
were guests of the Commercial Club at
the latter's noon luncheon. Mayor Gal
vin welcomed the teachers on behalf
of the city, George Barner on behalf of
the School Board and E. E. Teachnor
on behalf of the Commercial Club. The
use of the clubrooms was extended
the teachers during their six weeks'
stay here.
T.or1 AblngT's daughter. Dr. Ella Scar
lett Svne, who has been reporting on ths
condition of English prisoners in Germany,
holds elcht academic decrees.
Hairs Quickly Vanish
After this Treatment
(Helps to Beauty).
Science has aided in simplifying the
banishing of hairy growth from the
face, and according to a beauty special
ist, the most effective treatment yet
devised consists of applying a delatone
paste to the hairy surface for 2 or 3
minutes. The paste is made by mixing
some water with a little powdered
delatone. When this paste is removed
and the skin washed every trace of
hair has vanished. Be sure to get real
delatone. Adv.
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