Morning Oregonian., June 28, 1916, Page 12, Image 12

19
TIIE 3IORXING OREGOXIAX, VEDESDAT, JUXE 28, 1916.
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BY GERTRUDE F. C ORBETT
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NE of the largest ev ents of the .BEACH COSTUME WHICH HAS BEEN ACCEPTED FOR THIS SUMMER'S
early Summer was the delightful
garden party given yesterday by I
the 'Women's Association of the First I
Presbyterian Church at the attractive I
residence of Mrs. David A. Pattullo, on!
Portland Heights.
Inasmuch as the weather- Interfered
with the original plans for the garden
party, the verandas and drawing-rooms
were arranged as nearly as possible to
resemble a garden, and the hundreds'
of women found the festivity most de
lightful. A tea table was arranged on
one of the verandas and Mrs. Arthur
JCutche and Mrs. William A. Evans pre
sided. The reception marked the last I
gathering of the association before I
the vacation period, and was attended t
by all members and many of thelr'i
friends.
Mrs. Pattullo and Mrs. F. I. Ball
were In charge of the arrangements.
and the reception committee, composed
of leaders of the district circles which
have been established in every part ofl
the city during the past year, received I
the throng of guests. The receiving
line was as follows: Mrs. E. C. Mich
ener. president; Mrs. R. C. French,
chairman of circles: circle leaders.
Mrs. A. W. Kutsche, Mrs. Frank I. Ball.
Mrs. John Patterson, Mrs. M. W. Waite.
Mrs. James W. Fowler, Mrs. J. J. Ross,
Mrs. I. B. Smith. Mrs. Charlotte Drone,
Mrs. Frank C. Savage, Miss Louise N.
Rood, Mrs. Thomas Mann, Mrs. John
R. Westervelt. Mrs. Fordyee T. Rich
ards. Mrs. Fred Hiram Strong, Mrs.
Florence West, Mrs. Levi Johnson,
Mrs. I. M. Walker. Mrs. E. B. Coman,
Mrs. F. E. Grlgsby. Mrs. Frank S. Ben
nett. Mrs. John F. Toft, Mrs. Roderick
McLennan and Mrs. A. McCill.
A charming musical programme,
which began at 4 o'clock and continued
throughout the afternoon, added to the
gaieties. The following musicians
gave a delightful programme: Miss
Evelyn Paddock, Mrs. Pauline Miller
Chapman, Wallace Irwin and Mrs.
Hathaway, who contributed both vocal
and instrumental selections.
The rooms were aglow with a won
drous array of garden flowers In a
riot of coloring, which made an effec
tive foil for the lovely gowns of the
assemblage.
m
Miss Louise Williams Watson left
Sunday for the East, where she will
spend the Summer visiting at Madi
son. Chicago and Cleveland.
Judge and Mrs. William B. Lymer,
of Honolulu, arrived yesterday to pass
the week as the guests of Dr. and Mrs.
Frederick E. Moore at their residence.
East Twenty-eighth and East Alder
streets.
Mrs. Anton Giebisch. who has been
visiting In Chicago and New York, at
tending the General Federation of
Women's Clubs convention, returned
recently to Portland.
' Mrs. Harry Meyer and children,
Elizabeth and Harriet, will leave Sat
urday for Seaside to pass the Summer
In their cottage, the Wilmot.
Another of the charming sports
clothes parties, which have become so
popular at the Portland Heights Club,
will be given Friday night. Patron
esses for this party are: Mrs. Rufus
Holman. Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Mrs. A. G.
Long and Mrs. Joseph L. McCool. So
cial committee: Miss Gladys Ross,
chairman; Miss Mary Long, Mrs. Coe
A. McKenna, Mrs. George W. Herron.
m
. The Swastika Club will give a shirt
waist party at Council Crest Tuesday
evening, June 27, at 8:S0 o'clock.
Mrs. George M. Beahm arrived this
morning from Pasadena and will visit
for a month with her sister, Mrs. Mur
ray C. Sears.
The first tea given under the aus
pices of the Daughters of the American
Revolution for the purpose of more
completely outfitting the Oregon Na
tional Guard boys before they leave
for Mexico was given by Mrs. J. V.
Beach, at Alexandra Court yesterday
afternoon. Seventy women worked
Btrenuously all afternoon on ''comfort
kits." Mrs. Theron Fel assisted with
the work of the afternoon.- Mrs. A. L.
Maxwell and Miss Veda Marshall pre
sided at the tea table attractively dec
orated with flowers of the National
colors. The stars and stripes were
much in evidence in the rooms and a
number of National airs were played.
Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, the founder
of the Daughters of the American Rev
olution in Oregon, gave a snort inspi
rational talk.
The women of Alexandra Court re
Kponded enthusiastically. Many of
them expect to continue the work. This
tea will be followed by many others
for a similar purpose.
Mrs. R. B. Sinnott and Mrs. Wallace
McCamant also will give teas for the
same purpose. Co-operation is urged
and all women desirous of helping in
this work can get patterns and ma
terials from Mrs. Beach.
The women of George Wright Relief
Corps will hold an all-day sewing
meeting at the home of Mrs. Ada
Davis. 4"1 East Madison street, on Fri
day. All members are urged to attend.
WEAR
WONVHOLEADTto
By Marie Dille.
I - rfrfrtBinimiif, -t " ,f - " " , SI. I
.. .' $ -.ft I ' ' ' 1 fHK,- .-1
' nfT
U. S. Army
Officers and
Privates
Attention!
Wednesday afternoon we
will have a complete as
sortment of Wrist Watches
especially adapted for
Army use, from $3.00 up
wards. Friedlander's
310 Washington
Between 3d and 4th -
Also full assortment of
Binoculars and Shaded
Field Goggles.
SJiiiiuinuinmininiranumiininininiiiminmnnnn
nimofinnniHirannnnirannnmi
nmramin
good, there is a prosperous business
future ahead of him. But no favors
are shown him now. He 13 one of the
"gang."
The question Is, "Will he stick? Will
he see it through?" His friends think
he will. If he does, and it is to be
hoped he will, he will have many a
battle royal with himself. So will
many another graduate, boy or girl,
tacklfhg his first job in the business
world. No matter what It is, there are
going to be some hard places to get
over. The stenographer who takes her
first position will find, as the days go
by, her hours wearying, her letters
monotonous, her employer exacting.
The inclination is to give tip and hunt
for something brighter, more enliven
ing. The boy who nails up boxes or
runs a loom or keeps books, discovers
after a short time that it is a deadly
grind, and wishes he could find some
thing pleasanter or that pays better.
To be sure, one is sometimes a square
peg in a round hole. But this is not a
thing to be determined with any surety
at first. The adjustment to work is
common in all new positions. It is
rarely easy. The yoke is sure to bind
and gall somewhere. The thing to do
is not to change then and there but
to stick, to conquer, to find out whether
it Is merely the newness of the harness,
the getting adapted to it, that hurts or
whether it really never can fit.
These are some of the things for the
graduate to bear in mind as he takes
away from the world's counter of occu
pations the job his education has se
cured for him. A few years from now
he will look upon the work he has
chosen very differently from what he
does at present. If he could mentally
forecast this look now, or some of it
at least, he might handle the job he has
undertaken with more Joy In it and
with greater success.
An ideal outfit for the Summer girl Is a suit of white serge, the coat having
new cape effect and braided in broa d stripe. This is the very latest in
beach costumes; the coat is belted in back and is fastened in front by one
large button. The coat has large lapels and the caped shoulders is an in
novation for Summer costumes. The skirt is loose and hangs in long lines.
Mary Andemon The Memory.
TiE celebration of the Shakespeare
Tercentenary all over the world has
again brought into the limelight for a
brief interval, Mary Anderson, one of
the brightest stars that ever shone In
the theatrical firmament and one which
dropped from sight in the zenith of her
glory.
After years of obscurity, Mary An
derson, the American actress that a
world has been proud to honor, found
her way back behind the footlights end
once again exercised the old appeal
which has made of her brief public lif.
an Impression never to -be forgotton.
Mary Anderson has reappeared in tha
sleep-walking st'ene from "Macbeth"
at the Royal Victoria Hall. Waterloo
road. On the same programme was
F.llen Terry, a star of rivaling magni
tude.
This was the first public appearance
f Marv Anderson except for charity
Flnce she closed her brief stage career
at the age of 31. Those who questioned
her ability to prove her long-remem
bered charm were welcomed by th
same tremendous personality, the same
wonderful deep voice and the. stately.
graceful movements. No old woman
was there, but the same vitalized, ani
mated actress that won the hearts of
the world more than a generation ago.
Mary Anderson was horn in Sacra
mento, California, in 1859, and was early
brought to Louieville, Kentucky, where
she entered the TJrsuline convent for
study. She was little successful as a
student and was considered idle by ner
teachers, but she exhibited an unusual
talent for reading and recitation at a
very early age. She would recite trag
edy to her young schoolmates until
she had completly frightened them, and
then win them back with readings of a
happier mood.
Not content with recitations, M&xy '
Anderson organized a company and had
for her first audience a group of chil
dren in a cellar, where she played upon
an improvised stage. She always de
manded the leading roles and was never
refused.
She began seriously to study for the
stage at the age of 13. and In 1876, at
the age of 17. she appeared publicly for
the first time In Louisvile. Ky., as
Juliet, in "Romeo and Juliet." She
was immediately recognized and filled
her first New York engagement less
than a year later. In 1819 she went to
Europe for study and recreation. In
1SS3 she made her first public appear
ance in London, and England fell at her
feet, proclaiming her the greatest ar
tist of her day. She brought her com
pany to America, and the United States
welcomed her with the same ovation
that Europe had offered.
In 1890. at the height of her glory.
Mary Anderson married Antonio F. de
Navarro. She Immediately gave up her
public life and settled into domesticity.
To the many who loved her, Mary An
derson has become Mary the Tradition.
She has left behind her no memory of
a woman who outlived a glory. She
will always be young and always regal.
she recently attended in New York, and
at the close of the business meeting a
a social hour will follow. ,
On Thursday the Women's Auxiliary
to the Railway Mail Association will
meet with Mrs. H. H. Haygarth, Gilbert
Station, on the Estacada line. Mrs. H.
Y. Smith, a charter member, will be
assistant hostess.
A sale of home-cooked, useful and
toothsome edibles will be held this
afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock by the
Women's Auxiliary of Piedmont Pres
byterian Church at the home of Mrs.
Alex Donaldson, corner of Mallory ave
nue and Portland boulevard. An inter
esting programme and refreshments
will vary the proceedings.
The Ahavai Sholom Sunday school
picnic, which was to have taken place
.lursday, June 29, has been postponed
until the weather is more favorable.
Very Effective Method
for Banishing Hairs
WomensClubs
By EDimKNiGnrtoLMES
DR. I. S
lectur
(Modes of Today) i
At very little cost any woman can rid
her face of hairy growths if she will
use the delatone treatment. This is
made by mixing some water with a lit
tle powdered delatone. This paste is
spread upon the hairy surface-for 2 or 3
minutes, then rubbed off and the skin
washed, when every trace of hair will
have vanished. No harm results from
this treatment, but care should be used
to buy real delatone. Adv.
M. RCBINOW. noted Eastern
rer. is en route to Portland
to give a lecture at Library Hall on
the evening of July 5 under the aus
pices of the Consumers' League. Dr.
Rubinow is making his lecture for the
American Medical Society, and his sub
ject. bocial Insurance," Is a most In
teresting one.
Mrs. J. A. Valentine will give a birth
day luncheon Thursday at her home
370 Graham avenue, for the Ladies
Auxiliary, No. 126, A. L. C.
The Monday Musical Club will have
a special meeting Thursday at the
Hotel Portland In the blue room at 3
o'clock, to hear Mrs. Anton Giebisch,
who has just returned from New York,
where she attended the General Fed
eration meeting as delegate from this
club. She has a very interesting re
port io give.
The board will meet at the same
place at 1 o'clock.
Central Union, W. C. T. XX, will meet
todav in room A, Central Library,
o'clock. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden will
preside and Miss Marie Noel will read
a paper on flower missions.
Mrs. Anton Giebisch will entertain
the Portland Shakespeare Study Club
this afternoon at a special meeting
her home. 672 Halsey street. Business
of importance will be discussed and the
hostess urges all members to attend.
tsiie will make a few remarks about the
General Federation convention, which
By Mrs EAWalker.
0
Snf&skots
BY Bjs.RB.fiRA B OYD.
Good for the Graduate.
LARGE number of young men and
L women are busy just now looking
over the goods labeled "Occupations"
on the world's counter, picking and
choosing a Job. What they will select
and bear away as their own has already
been paid for either by themselves or
their parents by the cheque known as
an education. In some Instances, hard
work or much self-sacrifice has been
necessary to provide the funds to meet
this cheque. Whether there will be
value received for It, depends upon the
goods selected.
Some may choose something rather
showy, but with little real value. Oth
ers may try conscientiously to choose
and yet be deceived by appearance, and
find after all they have nothing that
will serve them steadily. Others will
pay little heed to looks, but will con
sider staying qualities and will pick
out the honest, homely, bread-and-but
ter Jobs whose serviceabieness never
wears out.
But whatever the choice, whether
fine and elegant In appearance or quite
commonplace, one condition is common
to them all at the outset- It will take
hard, dogged work and stlck-to-it-ive-ness
to win out the first few weeks or
months. When the novelty has worn
off, when the steady, monotonous grind
begins and idleness and pleasure
beckon, then the test will come, not
so much of the work as of the worker.
The discovery may come later as to
whether the work Is going to prove as
profitable as desired. But the testing
of the .worker usually comes early In
the game.
A young man, a graduate of a high
school,, just received through the in
fluence of a friend a position with a
large gas corporation. He is going to
learn the business from the ground up.
and this io literally true, for he is
starting In with the men laying the
pipes and mains. He is overjoyed at
getting the postton with the company,
and Is beginning his work with tre
mendous enthusiasm. But the toil of
the next few months will test his met
tle. His associates will be very differ
ent from the class of people he Is ac
customed to. He will be "bossed" in a
way he has never been in his life. He
will do dirty, grimy, bard work. He
will have long hours. If he makes
Open windows and near neighbors are no
reason for not asking Thomas Chalmers to sing
The Peasant and the King.
mji, upon a time there lived a
very old and very poor peasant
on the great estate of the King.
The man managed to make a living
by working his garden and selling
the vegetables, for his wants were few
and he did not require much to met
them.
So he lived alone,, doing his work
well and treating his neighbor kindly.
One day there came down the road
great cavalcade of troops, and as they
marched by his humble cottage he
saw it was the King himself passing
on his way to the place where his
army was encamped. There were sol
diers in armor and great cannons
lumbering in the dust, hundreds of
men on horses, covered with gold
cloth, and dozens of pages and heralds
riding on white ponies and clad in
suits of silver and green.
Last of all came the King, a gentle
looking man, in his robes of state. In
spite of the splendor of his coach the
peasant caw that his ruler was of
noble heart and knew that he wished
above all for the good of his people.
After the King had passed there
came crowds to bring him presents.
Some took their Jewels and others
their gold, while many brought in
their herds of cattle. But the King
told them he had plenty of the earth's
riches, yet he would like to find
among his people the . gift of the
world's most precious value. But the
people shook their heads and went
home, wondering what the King meant.
He did not want their wealth, but
something greater what could it be?
That evening the King put on cloth
ing that belonged to one of the com
mon soldiers and slipped out down
the road to see what there was to be
seen. No one knew him. and thus he
could learn a lot about the people. As
he walked along in front of the old
peasant's cottage he heard a cry and
saw that a little child had fallen
Then the door swung open and out
rushed the peasant. Tenderly he
picked up the weeping boy, wiped away
his tears and gave him a bit of cake.
Smiling, the child went on his way
down the path.
But hardly had the child gone when
the King, who had seated himself un
der a tree to watch, saw a woman tot
tering along with a load of fagots on
her shoulder. The peasant also saw
her from his window and came out
"Let me help you with your bur
den." said he. and, lifting the wood,
he placed It on his back and carried
it to the woman's home.
As soon as the man was back In
his cottage the ivlng tore bis own
clothes into rags, shook dust over his
coat and made his whole appearance
that of a man in great trouble. In this
plight he knocked at the peasant's
door.
"Will you let me In for a while?"
said the King, when the peasan
opened the door. "I am an old soldier,
but have fallen among thieves, who
have stolen my money and beaten me
badly."
The man did not hesitate a moment.
He helped the King thinking It was
a poor soldier to the bed, washed off
the dirt and brought him a plate o
bread and cold meat.
"My friend." said the peasant to the
King, "if you will wait, I will go to
the shop and buy you a bottle of wine
you look 111 and It will help you."
"Have you no wine in the house?"
a?ked the King.
"I. have nothing more in the house.'
replied the peasant. "I have Just given
you my last hit of rood. -
"But the King is in his camp and
expects his subjects to give him th
most valuable gift on earth," contin
ued the King. "Can you give him noth
ing?"
The old peasant flushed and looked
embarrassed. "I love our good King
dearly." he replied, "but I have nothing
which 1 can offer, lhls poor hut and
1
I ' - I --- :M
Ik .-. : j j
IWl fe ' " 'i"te. It
EVERYONE is glad to
hear the wonderful
voice of Thomas Chalmers.
They will be equally glad
to hear Edison's Re-Creation
of Chalmers' voice, as
one cannot be distinguished
from the other
Read what the critics say
after hearing this test made.
Ask us for booklet contain
in g critiques which have
appeared in the leading
newspapers. The blase
music critics admit that
their trained ears cannot
distinguish an artist's voice
from Edison's Re-Creation
of it.
i
j
C3 ,
wmass
Qhabners
famous baritone of the
Boston Opera, sinking
in direct comparison
with Edison Re-Crea-tion
of his voice.
Mr. Chalmers is but '
one of many great artists
who have thus proved
that- Edison's new art
successfully sustains the
pitiless test of this
astounding comparison.
Hear Edison's Re-Crea-tkra
of Chalmers magnifi
cent voice; then hear
' Chalmers himself when this
great baritone is on tour.
cIhe
NEW EDI
SON
re-creates all forms of music with absolute fidelity. It is not
alone the voice of Thomas Chalmers which is so re-created.
No voice or form of music is beyond Edison's new art.
Come to us aiid hear
Edison's Re-Creation of the work of the world's great
singers and instrumentalists. Already there are on sale
Over One Thousand different selections,
and other selections are being produced every week.
Reed-French Piano Mfg. Co.
Yon May- Have n
Home Demonstration
Without Obligation.
77 J . T" I Tenth and Stark Streets.
HCllSOn UeVt. 1 Marshall &3t A 1252.
Interesting; Literature Mailed Upon Request.
Dally Demonstration
In Edison Parlors
at 3 P. M.
Inmmmmimmmimmnimimmmnmni
the food I gave you are all I own
today."
Come to the royal tent this even
ing," said the King, as he limped
away as if he were lame. The peas
ant went back to work, still thinking
that he had helped an unfortunate
soldier. But that evening he went as
told to do to the tent, in which the
King was holding a feast. He wore
his shabby gown, but royal guards
met him and escorted him to the
throne on which sat a man clothed
In a robe of purple velvet embroidered
with Jewels. The peasant knelt, but
the King took his hand. As the man
looked into the Kings face he saw it
was the old soldier whom be had
helped in the morning.
Rising, the King threw around the
peasant his own imperial robe, and
leading him to the banquet, he said to
the assembled guests:
"I have at last found among my
people the gift I sought that which
Is the greatest of all earth's treasures.
It is an humble, kindly heart. This
was the gift he offered me, not know
ing who I was, and for the rest of his
life he will be the chief of my royal
household."
Portland Fuel Company, was released
by Municipal Judge Langguth yester
day. Testimony showed that the wood
was not the property of Westerman.
Westerman obtained a contract
with a sawmill at Manning, Or., where
by he was to have the slabwood turned
out by the mill free of charge on con
dition that he haul It away and hired
Garrett to haul the wood. This con
tract, however, was revoked, and Gar
rett obtained it-
sir Thomas Llpton Mill has nops of
rapine his yacht bhainrock IV lor the
Am?rtft'c cup.
ONE JUROR CONVICTS GIRL
Dazzling Beauty's Charms Have No
Effect In Vagrancy Case.
When the Jury trial of the case of
May Richer. 207 Couch street, held on
a charge of vagrancy, came up for trial
yesterday but one Juror appeared. As
a conseauence it fell to the lot of C. L.
Clausen, 91 Overlook boulevard, alone
and unaided, to pronounce judgment.
In spite of the dazzling black eyes
of the defendant and the other charms
of the Spanish beauty, the lone Jury
man found her guilty. She was sen
tenced to 45 days in Jail by Municipal
Judge Langguth and sentence was sus
pended on condition that she leave the
city.
TEAMSTER IS EXONERATED
W. K. Garretti Arrested for Alleged
Theft, Proves Right to Wood.
Wesley K. Garrett, teamster, who
was arrested on a charge of having
taken a carload of wood belonging to
Henry Westerman and sold it to the
The Athletic Girl
who would look cool, fresh and attractive after
a bard game should use the irenuine
MURRAY LANMAN'S
(The Original, Century-old)
FLORIDA WATER
Ad ded to the
bath.orapplled f
afterward. It is L
cooling to the I
heatedskin h
and gratefully 1
refreshing. f
Then a f e w
d rops on the
linnHlr n-ViW-f
orclothimr.and Ml Sin
the wearer is Ill
surrounded by
an atmosphere
of subdued
fragrance-that
sweet, clean
smell bo pleas
ing to every one
KOID BT 1 EilMNfl PRfO-
falSTS l.U PERUSERS
Svnple six aoalfol fnr sis mtm
tn auropa. Bonkit-t, -B.uty
and li r.ith " Mit on rnnat
UNMAN Jk Kr.W
136 Water St., ew York
rv
Mo
Have you made a
(RISCO cake?
Try this recipe; or make your own favorite cake, using
Crisco in place of butter. Use one-fifth less Crisco than
butter and add salt.
If you will merely use Crisco properly there will be no
need to mix any butter with it. Your Crisco cake will
be as nice as the more expensive cake you formerly made
with butter. Crisco cake stays fresh and moist longer.
(.Clip this Recipe)
Eggless-Butterless-Milkless Cake 25c
J cupful Crisco
2 cupful brown sugar
2 cupfuls water
1 cupful seeded raisins
1 teaspoonful salt
2 teaspoonfuls powdered cinnamon
1 teaspoonful powdered cloves
i teaspoonfal nutmeg
yi teaspoonful powdered mace
2 teaspoonfuls baking soda
4 cupfuls flour
1 teaspoonful baking powder
cupful chopped nut meats
3 tablespoonfuls warm water
Put the Crisco into a saucepan, add sugar, water, raisins,
salt and spices and boil for three minutes. Cool and when
cold add the flour, baking powder, soda dissolved in the
warm water and the nut meats. Mix and turn into a
Criscoed and floured cake tin and bake in a slow oven for
one and a half hours.