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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1916)
12 TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX, TUESDAY. JUXE 27, 1916. TTT ,000 OOO oqOQOOOOtJOCTOOOOOPOOOOOOOOQOOOOO oooo oooooooooooooooooooooo mi T mm I III Hilt x till r r c r t ! f f ri m BY GERTRUDE F. C ORDETT 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I I I OOOQOOO O OO O OO OOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o CHARMING informal bridge party 11 wac given yesieraay uy airs. m-J- iam MacMaser honoring her house guest. Mrs. Burke Roche, ot Vic toria. B. C. wife of the Honorable Burke Roche, who also is -visiting the MacMasters. Playing- cards were. Mrs. Roche. Mrs. William C. Alvord. Mrs. Harry Nunn. Miss Failing, Miss liirsch. Miss Jewell, Mrs. R. Lea Barnes. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Mrs. James G. Gauld. Mrs. George T. Willett, Mrs. John F. rickson. Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, Mrs. Mor ton H. Insley. Mrs. Henry C. Cabell, Mrs. William L. Brewster and Mrs. Jirnest Tucker. At the tea hour a few additional guests called to greet the visitor the attractive tea table being presided over by Misa Eallie .Lewis. Ar tistic baskets and bowls of garden flowers were effectively arranged about the rooms. ' Mr. ami Mrs. Bruce Clendennlng, of Kpokane. arrived Sunday night in Port land and left last night for a brief so journ at their cottage in Gearhart. They plan to return the latter part of the week to Spokane. Mrs. Walker Willis Kamm Is plan ning to return to her home in San Krancioco today, after a delightful but brief visit in Portland with Mrs. Charles T. Kamm. Mrs. Philip Schuy ler Kamm. however, who arrived re cently, will remain for the greater part of the Summer. An event of importance on today's calendar is the tea for which Mrs. P. Ti. Froehlich will be hostess today, complimenting her sister-in-law, Mrs. T. J. Mitchels. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. O'Brien and grand children, James and Patricia McKenna, will leave today for Seaview, Wash., to pass the Summer in the Allen 'cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Coe A. McKenna will join them next month. Mrs. James A. Cranston left last night for a fortnight's visit with her mother, Mrs. Davy, in Vancouver, B. C. The Soy Delphian Club finished a satisfactory year's work this month and adjourned until September, when It will resume the study of Greece. As a farewell treat, the president, Mrs. F. A. Douty, entertained the mem bers and their husbands, with a few additional guests, at her home, 893 Kelly street. "Five hundred" was played and the card honors fell to Mre. David N. Mosessohn and Mr. John C. Boyer. After the cards a short musical and literary programme was enjoyed, fol lowed by dainty refreshments. Such a thoroughly enjoyable time was had by all that the members have decided to ' make these "open evenings" a perma nent feature of their next year's work. mm Miss Florence S. Johnson, of Port land, is at the Banff Springe Hotel, Banff. m m m Miss Genevieve Baughman returned to her home in Lewiston, Idaho, after a few weeks' visit with her aunt. Mrs. Stewart Mann, in Irvington. She was accompanied home by her aunt, Mrs. Anna Watson. Kelso, Wash., June 26. (Special.) Fred G. Stoner and Miss Roma Hun tington were married at Billinpe, Mont., June 21. The bride is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hunting ton and belongs to one of the best known pioneer families of this section. having been born at old Monticello, the Ilrst capitol of Washington. Mrs. James G. Gauld will leave today for ban I rancisco to Join Mr. Gauld. who has returned from Battle Creek, Mich. They will return to Portland within a few days. iMrs. Walter F. Burrell and family are preparing to leave today for Toke land, to pass the Summer in their cot tage there. Miss Evelyn Carey entertained in formally Sunday afternoon with charming tea complimenting her house guest. Miss Lea Gazzam, of Seattle. The guests included many of the younger belles and beaux. Miss Carey and Miss Gazzam will pass this week at Neah- kah-nie. Mrs. Max H. Houser and children and Miss Mabel Neal. who have been winter ing in California, returned to Portland Sunday. Mrs. Houser is confined to her room, suffering from a slight illness, and is unable to see anyone. Mrs. Robert W. Te wis is convalescing from a recent operation at Good Samaritan Hospital, and is now at her home. Mrs. P. A. Pattulo will entertain this afternoon with a large and elaborate garden party in honor of the members - of the First rresbyterian Church. If the weather is unpleasant the party will be held indoors, the rooms and verandas to be inclosed and decked to resemble the gardens, so that despite the weather gods, the garden fete is on. An elaborate musical programme will be one of the delightful features of the event, which will be given by Miss Kvelyn Paddock, Mrs. Pauline Miller Chapman. Wallace Irwin and Mrs. Hathaway. A number of prominent women will assist the hostess in mak ing the afTair one of the most delight ful and successful of the season. Miss Claire Hirsch. daughter of Meyer Hirsch, of San Francisco, is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Kd Hirsch, at the Highland Court Apartments. Mrs. Victor Hunzlker. who has been the guest of relatives In Portland, re- CLEVER YOUNG MAID WHO GRADUATED WITH IMMACULATA ACADEMY. HONORS FROM V - lf ;V X ; - ' cJjL s- b- 4 tvxF' s ' J 95c NOW THE PRICE OF BEAUTIFUL WAISTS Cherry's Holds June Cleanup Sale. Of course you know where Cherrv's Credit Clothing Store is. It's a mod ern, attractive shop, with quarters in the Pittck Block, at 389-391 Wash ington street. The reductions on Waists. Skirts and Dresses are perfectly marvelous. Cherry's want more room on their racks. New garments are arriving all the time from the leading fashion centers of the country, and Cherry's policy demands that all broken lines be cleared out regularly. Hence the special prices on apparel f high quality at Cherry's tomorrow. Jn the first place, there are Waists at l5c, and others at $1.95. These ligures no more than hint at the values you'll have the surprise of your life when you see them. And Skirts: It's fortunate indeed for the women of Portland that the sizes in these smart skirts make a clearance necessary, for you'll save a substantial sum on any of them. Everv skirt in the lot is a new. correct 1916 model superbly tailored and attractive in every way. But perhaps you want a new dress. If you do. for the sake of your pocket book don't let this sale of CHERRY'S slip by! Handsome Dresses of many kinds are marked at huge price cuts, for the early comers. Cherrv's spa cious, up-to-date shop is ready'to show you everything tomorrow and an early choice is wise, you know. Adv. turned yesterday to her home in Walla Walla. She was accompanied by her little niece. Marian Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Myers. Mrs. John M. Pipes entertained Satur day night with a delightful picnic sup per and dance at her attractive home near Reed College, complimenting her charming house guest, Mrs. Edward Thurber. of Colorado Springs. About 20 merrymakers participated in the fes tivities, a feature of which was the singing of a. group of songs by Tom Dobson. A number of prominent women are planning social courtesies to Mrs. Thur ber, among these being a luncheon for which Mrs. William Holden will be hostess on Thursday. Miss Claudia Scharff, of San Fran cisco, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harry Meyer, will leave Thurs day morning on the steamer Northern Pacific for her home. Mrs. Meyer and Miss ScharfT will be at home Wednes day afternoon and evening at the for mer's home. Summit Drive, Portland Heights. Mrs. George B. Cellars and Miss Mary Cellars are at Gearhart for the season, having arrived last Wednesday, accom panied by James Cellars, who remained a few days. Mrs. Arthur St Clair Gay and daugh ter, Jean Elizabeth, are at their home in Gearhart. Mrs. A. Tilzer and her two young children. Alfred and Jane, left Portland last week for Gearhart, accompanied by Miss Comport, to remain during the Summer in their Summer home there. IT. B. McClure, of Visalia. Cal.. Is visiting his sister, Mrs. E. C. Wegmann, for a few days. Mrs. Edgar B. Piper and sons. Edgar and David, are at their cottage at Seaside, where they will remain through July. m m Mrs. Frederick G. Wheeler and daughters, the Misses Katherine and Anna, will leave tonight for their Summer home in Seaview, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Oskar E. Huber and daughters, the Misses Winnifred and Elizabeth, will leave Saturday for their Summer home in Gearhart. Alfred Elmer Sering and Miss Judith M. Metcalfe were married by Rev. J. Bowersox at 1170 Omaha" avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Forsberg attended the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Sering will make their home at 124 East Twenty fourth street North. The women of the Laurelhurst Club will hold their last 'card party of the season today at 2:15. The committee that has planned these card parties for the past year will act as hostesses for the afternoon. Mrs. Duane Fellows, chairman of this committee, assisted by Mrs. Hugo Kerble, Mrs. B. L. Bau com. Mrs. Robert Brandon and Mrs. t M. Handy, nave had great success with . these parties and are planning to begin the Fall series about Octo ber 1. The open night for the club has been known as Orchestra night, at which time members are permitted to Invite their friends to the dances. Monday. July 3 will be the next or. chestra night.' and the club Is plan ning a shirtwaist party for that even ing. The Laurelhurst orchestra will play for the event The marriage of Miss Anna Elizabeth Schade. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Schade. and William Tsensee. Jr.. took place last Wednes day night at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride in Stephens' Addition. Close friends and relatives assembled to witness the ceremony, which was per formed by Rev. G. F. Liening. The house was adorned with flowers, palms and ferns. The bridal party entered to the strains .of Mendelssohn's wed ding march, played by Miss Emma Isensee. who also accompanied Miss Laura Fleming, who sang "O, Promise Me." The bride was prettily attired in white silk poplin with lace trimmings. her veil being fastened with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and sweet peas. Miss Elsa Isensee, sister of the bride groom, was bridesmaid. She wore' pale blue crepe de chine and carried an armful of pink sweet peas and maidenhair fern. Karl Hanneman was best man. Miss Veda Flynn captured the bride's bouquet. Refreshments were served after the ceremony, covers being spread for 60. Mr. Tsensee is junior member of the firm of Isensee & Co. The bride is well known in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Isensee left for a short trip and upon their return, July 10. will be at home to their friends at 846 Brooklyn street. fashioned style, with patriotic ad dresses and firecrackers. Mark V. Weatherford, candidate for Congress, will be the speaker, and a water car nival will be held in the evening. In addition there will be prizes for ath letic and water stunts, and a match game of ball between Newport and Elk City. An Eye Examination Will instantly -reveal whether or not you need eyeglasses An examination here is accurate, thorough ly reliable!. Our lenses are ground in our own shop by ex perts working with skilled optometrists. All Work ' .Guaranteed The Home of Kryptok and Toric Lenses Any Lens In Sixty Minutes. Eyeglass Specialists COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 143 Sixth Street Floyd Brower, Manager hlkmrn a The New Whole Wheat food with the Delicious Flavor originated by the KelloggToasted Cornflake Cd Domestic Science By Lilian Tingle. POKTLAND, Or., Jane 20. Will you pleas; publish a recipe for making rose beads, and oblige? . M. M. . Use preferably red, highly 1 perf perfumed roses, but others will do. especially If rose oil is added. The best texture results when the yellow, fleshy ends of the petals are removed. For 50 medium-size beads you will need at least a gallon of fresh rose petals. Pass them through a meat grinder, using the fine blade and collecting the juice which drips in an iron pan. Re peat four times. Mix the ground petals and juice in the pan with a few drops of oil of rose and let stand all day, stirring occasionally. At night regrind four times and set in a cool place. The next morning shape into beads with the hands (very mesey work this, and te dious, too). Slide carefully upon a ong pin, stick the pin in a board and leave to dry for a week or 10 days, when they will be hard, black and fragrant. Mark, if desired, before they are too dry, by rolling a screw or file over each bead. When hard rub with little olive oil on a piece of flannel to polish them. String on dental floss, with mounting beads. As the iron pan is used to blacken the pulp, use an enameled pan if dark red or brown beads are preferred, and add coloring paste if the tint is not tisfactory. Light shades cannot be obtained by this method. No. 2 Grind the rose petals, as above, but do not let the pulp stand. Cook at once to a thick mass, stirring con stantly. Citric acid (say a tablespoon- ful, powdered, to a quart of pulp) helps to keep a red or pink tint. If black is wanted, cook in an iron kettle and omit the acid. When nearly cool add a few drops of oil of rose. When quite cold turn out the mass and roll into beads, drying on pins as above. For violet beads use violet petals and a little acid, but if green, frag rant leaves are used, omit the acid and use a very little baking soda to pre serve the color. Some makers of beads by this method add gum tragacanth or gum arable to give "body to the pulp, and starch might be used similarly. of her time within hearing of good music, thus she came to know harmony and to distinguish the excellent from the commonplace. Like other children, Geraldine Peter son began at an early age to sing little rhymes to improvised music. Her melo dies differed from those of other chil dren only in that they were a little truer, to tone and a little better fitted to the theme of the verse. The tunes which she had "made up" for the Mother Goose rymes she had soon learned to play for herself upon the piano and they have proved to be unique little compositions, full of mel ody and originality. Geraldine plays entirely by ear. She cannot read print of any kind and knows nothing about notation. She plays intuftively. Her hands are too small to manage octaves. Her reach is but four keys. But she has a fond ness for broken chords which gives fullness to her playing which would otherwise be lacking In her limited reach. She knows nothing of the technique and hard work of music. These she will be taught when her love of music is so well founded as not to be shaken by the labor involved in becoming pro ficient. Unless she learns written notes by herself, her mother will not allow her to be introduced to them for many years. WomensClubs - By Edith. Knigkt Aolmes. A TWO-DAYS' conference will be held here, beginning today, of the Congregational Women's Board of Missions of the Pacific, which Includes Oregon,. Washington and California Among the prominent visitors in the city to attend the conference are Mrs. W. W. ;Ferrier, of San Francisco, and Mrs. Theodore Holway, a missionary of Bulgaria, who came to this country last August with her husband. They both are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick Eggert at the Virginia Hill. Mrs. Holway will be one of the notable speakers. , The Women's Auxiliary of Piedmont Presbyterian Church will hold a sale HSI All Wheat Readyvto Eat EMARKABLE how quickly KRUMBLES, the delicious new whole Wheat food, has taken its permanent place on the American table! Krumbles has the full appe tizing flavor and sweetness of wheat, now brought out for the first time by the Kellogg method. , Krumbles is prepared from the whole of the wheat It contains all the starch, all the protein, all the mineral salts, all the phos phates, and all the bran. It is cooked, "krumbled," and delicately toasted all the food value is ready to be assimilated. In the WAXTITE package lOc Look for this signature. iSl I of home-cooked viands tomorrow after noon from 2 until 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Alexander Donaldson. 335 Port land boulevard, corner of Mallory ave nue. Refreshments and a good pro gramme are the diversions planned. Central W. C. T. U. will hold its reg ular meeting at room A. Central Li brary, at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Members will respond to roll call with important current events. Mrs. Lee Davenport will direct the programme, which will be on "Flower Missions." Miss Marie Noel will read a paper on "The Mission of Flowers." Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, the new president, will have charge of the meeting. Portland Shakespeare Study Club has indefinitely postponed its picnic planned for Wednesday. Mrs. A.' Giebisch. the president, has called a special meeting for Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock at her home. 672 Halsey street, when business of impor tance will be discussed. All members are earnestly requested to attend this meeting. besides an old-fashioned picnic to be held at the Frank Wilson farm, about two miles from this town. 38 BOYS JG0 TO CAMP V. M. C. A. Summer Resort to Be Opened at Spirit Lake. Thirty-eight T. M. C. A. boys early yesterday took the train for Castle Rock, Wash., on their way to open the association's Summer camp- at Spirit Kalrjler to Have July 4 Picnic. RAINIER, Or., June 26. (Special.) Rainier will not hold any Fourth of July celebration this year, as the big Chautauqua meeting will be held here on July 8 to 13. Both Clatskanie and St. Helens will celebrate the Fourth By Marie Dille. Newport Celebration Arranged. NEWPORT, Or., June 26. (Special.) Newport has made all arrangements to celebrate the Fourth in good, old- Geraldlne Henrietta Peterson the World's Yoaogfit Pianist. PORTLAND, Oregon, recently pre sented in recital the world's young est pianist and composer, Geraldine Henrietta Peterson, aged 30 months. The child played entire airs from the old masters, bits from many well known classics and several of her own compositions, which were, for the most part, quaint lilting little melodies in spired by the Mother Goose rhymes. Her interpretation of many well-known verses of childhood were exceedingly apt and harmonious. To the child playing the piano is a beautiful game. She prefers it to dolls and toy tea sets. Her tongue still speaks "baby talk," but her fingers know the language that grown-ups un derstand. Mrs. Grace Wilton-Peterson, mother of Geraldine, attributes the child's gift to prenatal influence and heredity as much as to early training. Mrs. Pet erson is a successful teacher of piano. The child's father loves and under stands music and her grandfather was a professional singer. Geraldine loved music almost from birth. She would refuse her food at the sound of music and listen intently when but a few weeks old. She was fond of Victrola music and early showed a preference for certain selec tions. These were repeated again and agal nand soon withotu notes Geraldine befcan to play the same airs for her self at the piano. The music was of course transposed and simplified, but the airs and melodies were unmistak able in her interpretations. She hummed the prevailing melodies from operas she had heard played upon the Vic trola and finally put these into piano music for herself. "When less than a year old Geraldine had achieved the five-finger exercise, and a few months later she had learned a few simple chords. No effort has been made to actually teach the child music She has been free to play at will or let the instrument alone. In this way she has come to regard music as a game rather than labor. No attempt has been made to hurry her develop ment. She never tires of music and she is allowed to spend the greater p&rt IF Ph one four for a irocer Royal Coffee Cake FOR your breakfast for the children's lunch for your pic nic basket or week-end outing there is nothing so satisfying, healthful and economical as a ROYAL COFFEE CAKE. Order of your grocer he'll have us bake one especially for you. 1 ... 1 nun: There are sev eral variet lea of Royal C o f- j,iee atte an aeiicious an different. Price 10c to 40c. Ask your grocer. Lake for the 1916 season. Other ex cursions will follow each week through the Summer, nearly 200 boys havingT signed up for their vacation at the foot of Mount St. Helens. Nine boys, who passed the Federal tests recently and are now members of the United States Volunteer Life Saving Corps, will do patrol duty at the lake, teaching some of the younger boys to swim and accompanying the party on its excursions. J. C. Meehan, boys' work secretary, led the party yesterday. Costa Rica yearly import, $10,000 worth of tot!.-t soaps. I Don't merely say r j I g 2,f "Give me a loaf ol fi J Butter-Nut I U IT H Bread." but I 1 l'. S. Bakery " Urocei 1 f Vntn; mWM" "' " " ' 1 . " r-Trrrr iniWI,n' J Royal Bakery and Confectionery 2 mmr,m Mit err pt Ji v i n Visit Golden Alaska Land of the Midnight Sun; one hundred Nor ways in one, with its fjords, snow-capped mountains, glittering, blue-green glaciers, mighty rivers, tumbling cascades, Indian villages and totem poles. Travel luxuriously and at moder ate cost by the Canadian Pacific Steamers along the 1, 000-mile protected inland route, among the unnumbered islands, that makes this one a safe and quick passage to Uncle Sam's farthest-north domain. Round trip, nine days from Vancouver. For full particulars call, phone or write for Tour No. W-7 1 J. V. MURPHY, G. A. P. D, CnadUa Pacific Railway Coaipuj 3 I . 65 Third Stmt, Portland, Oregon HHiUt't:ll'-iv,l1- ' mmwmmmMmmmmmm ' " . i