Morning Oregonian., June 29, 1916, Page 12, Image 12

12
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TWO weddings of importance the
Temple-McAdam and Prlvett-Ruby,
took place last night. The mar
riage of Miss Maurine McAdara to Har
old Lee Temple was at the home of the
bride's mother, Mrs. C. N. McAdara, in
Lucretia Court, Rev. Mr. Howard of
ficiating.' Herbert Clarke was best man,
and the bride was attended by Mrs.
Frank Everett McNett as matron of
honor, and the Misses Marlon Coffey
and Marjorie McColIom bridesmaids.
Only the close friends of the young
couple were present. Immediately after
the ceremony a reception was held.
The bride, who is a graduate of the
University of Oregon, an alumna of the
University of Nebraska and president of
the Pan-Hellenic Association, is popu
lar socially and in sorority circles. The
bridegroom is of an old Southern fam
ily and comes from Lexington, Neb.
The other wedding was a notable
event at the A. C. Ruby farm on the
Base Line road. It was an elaborate
affair, and was attended by a. num
ber of out-of-town people, as well as
Portland residents. The bride. Miss
Eleanor Ruby, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Ruby, and the bride
groom, F. L. Privett, is a well-known
business man of this city. The bride
was attended by Miss Kathryn Duerr,
of New Martinsville. W. Va, as maid
of honor. The Misses Linda Frost and
Leisla Ruby, a sister of the bride, were
bridesmaids. "VV. W. Dugan. Jr., was
best man. and Rev. S. E. DuBois offi
ciated. An altar was built in one end
of the drawing-room, made of palms
and roses. Leading the way to the
altar from the staircase were two little
girls. Myrtle Clark, of Salt Lake City,
and Helen Harlow, of Bellingham,
Wash. They carried shepherd's crooks.
They were followed by six girls carry
ing broad white satin ribbons, with
which they formed an aisle for the
bridal party. The ribbon bearers were
Misses Mildred Bartholomew, Annie
Ryan, Anna Dugan. Winnie Privett,
Miriam Oberg and Margaret DuBois.
Little Mary Belle Billion was ring
bearer. Miss Lucille Kuntz, of Salem,
played the wedding march, and Alfred
Bchramm, also of Salem, sang. A gen
eral color scheme of pink, lavender and
white was developed with a. mass of
beautiful flowers.
Two popular visitors, who have hosts
of friends in this city, Mrs. J. Ernest
Laid law and Mrs. Rufus Bernard von
Klein Smid, were honored guests at
two charming informal teas yesterday.
Mrs. Edmund L. Devereaux asked a
number of old friends of Mrs Laidlaw's
to tea, about 25 responding to the in
vitation. The rooms were attractively
decked with an array of delphinium
and purple and white iris. The tea
table was presided over by Mrs. Don
ald Green, and Mrs. David Taylor
Honeyman.
Mrs. Samuel C. Kerr also entertained,
honoring Mrs. von Klein Smid and Mrs.
Fletcher Linn, with a delightful in
formal tea yesterday. Her guests num
bered about 50, and the hostess was
assisted by Mrs. Cornelius Gardener
and Mrs. Harry L. Sherwood, who pre
sided at the tea table. Miss Ella
Stephens arranged the flowers in artis
tic fashion.
An affair of interest and much artis
try is the frolic of the Arts and Crafts
Society which has been planned for to
night in the gardens of H. C. Wortman.
Pantomimes from Shakesperian plays
will be given, and during the perform
ance Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke will
read from the plays as they are reore
sented. to the accompaniment of harp
and flute music. The following scenes
wiiu De given, faithfully costumed
Titania and Puck," from "Midsummer
Night's Dream"; "Portia and Nerissa,"
irom -merchant of Venice"; "Cordelia.'
from Jvlngr Lear"; "Jessica." from
"Merchant of Venice": "Rosalind and
Celia," from "As You Like It"; "Desde-
mona and Othello," "Romeo and Juliet'
and the "Three Witches," from Mac
beth." The performance will begin
uuui o.au.
Complimenting Miss Olive Falling,
popular bride-elect, Mrs. George E.
Reed entertained yesterday afternoon
with a very informal tea. The bride
elect was showered with delightful lit
tle surprises which had been planned
by the hostess, who is noted for .her
ingenuity. Mrs. Harold M. Sawyer was
in charge of the samovar, and the
guests were old friends of the honor
guest.
Congratulations are being showered
upon ju.r. ana Mrs. Harry F. Chapin
(Isabella Beckwlth) upon- the arrival
or a daughter, tiorn Tuesday. She has
been named Janet Isabella.
The Misses Gussle and Rose Weiser
will leave Saturday evening for an
extended trip through the East. They
will be the guests of friends and rela
tives in St. Paul and Minneapolis. A
farewell party will be given in their
Honor Friday evening at their home
in Jrvlngton.
Miss Daisy Dobner and Nathan M.
Simon were married Sunday afternoon
at the home of the bride s sister. Mrs.
11. C. Goldenburg, by Dr. Jonah B. Wise,
in the presence of immediate relatives.
The ceremony was very simple. There
were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Simon
left after the ceremony for a short
trip to the seashore and will be at
home to their friends after July 5 at
the i? oranam Apartments.
m
Sigma Nu Chapter of Phi Alpha Kap
pa Sorority gave a delightful luncheon
on Tuesday, honoring Misses Marjorie
and Blanche Freer, who. with their par
ents. Dr. and Mrs. Freer, will motor to
California following a trip to Seattle
and other points of interest. Those
Invited were Madeline Brown, Lorraine
Mahoney, Virginia Brown, Helen Peel.
Freida Pubols, Eva Boscovich, Pauline
Heintze. Lucille Brown, Fay Beaver,
Lina Brown, Marian Clancy. Hazel Wal
lace. Edythe Peel, Elsie Shirey. Lillian
Anderson, Clara Jones, Edna Flood,
Margaret Mahoney, Hazel Wieden and
Elvera Anderson.
Twin daughters were born Tuesday,
June 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman A.
Horowitz, and are causing showers of
beautiful flowers and messages of con
gratulation to be sent the little family.
They were born at the Coe Maternity
Home, and one child is named Viola
May Coe, honoring Dr. Coe. The other
child is named June Marie, for her
mother.
SIlss Vivian White returned early in
the week from an extended visit in
San Francisco.
On account of the stormy weather.
Mrs. Fred Reynolds has postponed her
lawn party scheduled for tonight for
Portland Chapter. No. 97. O. E. S., to
Thursday evening, July 6.
The Misses Maude Ryan and Rachel
Clark are planning another of their
popular children s matinees lor Satur
day this week at the Rose City Park
Theater. Sandy boulevard and orty
sixth street. Standard films, popular
with the children, will be shown, and
little Miss Barbara Lull will render a
violin solo,
Miss Flavia McDonnell returned to
Portland after having passed a delight
ful fortnight at the McDonnell cottage
at Seaview, wash. Mr. and Mrs. Moras
McDonnell and youirg eon are. at the
McDonnell cottage at present, and will
remain there for another month at
least. liios McDonnell plana oa re-
PORTLAND BELLE WHO HAS JUST RETURNED FROM AN EASTERN
SCHOOL,
I' - :fY S
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turning to the seacoast within & short
time.
Miss Elizabeth Peacock is one of the
charming sub-debutantes, and returned
last week to pass the Summer vacation
in Portland. She is a student at Wel
lesley College, and is popular in the
younger set.
Mrs. Herbert Holman entertained
yesterday afternoon with an Informal
tea, honoring Mrs. D. w. Campbell, who
soon will leave for Los Angeles with
Mr. Campbell to make their new home.
Guests were asked for four tables of
bridge, and at the tea hour a few addi
tional guests called.
Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed has returned
from La Grande, where she gave the
opening concert of the Grand Ronde
Chautauqua. Mrs. Reed was, the house
guest of Mrs. A. L. Richardson. ,
Mrs. W. S. Linto entertained a party
of friends on Monday evening at her
home, 288 Tenth street, in honor of
her sister, Mrs. Lee M. Hall, of Med
ford, who is visiting in the city.
Card games, varied by refreshments,
made the occasion delightful.
Mrs. Lee M. Hall, of Medford, ac
companied by her little son, Monroe, Is
in Portland visiting her mother, Mrs.
Dahl Forrest, and other relatives.
WomensGlubs
ByEDrmKNiGKrflDLMES '
Election of officers of the women's
auxiliary to Railway Alail Association
will take place today at the home of
Mrs. H. H. Haygarth, Gilbert Station.
Cars leave First and Alder streets at
12:45 P. M. and 1:45 P. M.
Friendship auxiliary. Order Eastern
Star, will be entertained this afternoon
by Mrs. V. A. Crum, with a silver tea
at her home, 422 East Forty-sixth street
North, Rose City Park.
At the Monday Musical Club's spe
cial meeting called for today at S
o'clock at the Portland Hotel. Mrs.
Anton Giebisch will give a report on
her recent trip to the General Federa
tion of Women's Clubs convention in
New York, to which she was a dele
gate from Portland.
A board meeting is called for 1
o'clock in the Portland.
Snapshots
ByDarbaraDoyd.
understood railroads, and hotela would
make special rates. And in the course
of time, as the good work grew, suf
ficiently large parties could be secured
to still further reduce the cost.
Some schools do send special classes
for trips through the country or to
certain sections of the country to study
the subject upon which the pupils are
specializing. But it is not a common
practice, and the cost is borne by the
school, which means that in the ulti
mate it comes out of the pockets of
those who support the school. There are
also in some colleges traveling scholar
ships abroad. But this man's idea was
to send boys and girls at a receptive
age to see and study their own coun
try, with the idea they would in the
years to come be more useful and more
patriotic citizens because of what they
had learned.
His idea is a good one, is it not?
Perhaps if no millionaire comes for
ward to put it into practical form, the
suggestion may help parents to see the
wisdom of giving their children some
trips instead of many of the things
they now shower upon them.
By Mrs E AWalker.
0'
A SuKKntion for Millionaires.
E was a man well along in years.
but active and thoroughly in
touch with the affairs of the day. He
was taking a trip through the West.
It was not his first trip, but it was
the most extended one he had taken
in this part of the country. : He was
talking to a group of tourists upon the
benefits of traveling, what an- educa
tion it was, and how really necessary
to a true appreciation of one s own
country it was to see it fully. Then
he said: "If I were a millionaire I
would found vacation traveling schol
arships for the boys and girls of our
high schools. Eevry year I would send
a. certain number of the graduates in
the care of suitable people on 'a tour
of the country. They would have to
earn the privilege by their school rec
ords, and only those who made certain
averages in their studies would be
eligible. But such boys and girls as
showed by their class work that they
would be benefited by such a trip I
would Bend. It would be the best sup
plement to their education that they
could get. In fact, it is an education
in itself. It is more than an education
in the ordinary sense. It is a course
in patriotism as well. The boy or girl
who goes over this big country of ours
and sees its many Industries cannot
but be a better citizen for the expe
rience. Founding libraries is all right
and helpful and gives pleasure and in
struction to many people. But found
ing Summer vacation traveling scholar
ships for our high school boys and girls
would, I think, be equally helpful and
educative."
It is a pity that the man himself is
not a millionaire that he might carry
out his own suggestion. But since he
is not, it is passed along in the hope
that the thought may find lodgment
somewhere and take root and bear
fruit.
One need not be a millionaire to
carry it out to some extent. Many
& citizen of a town could give one or
two shuch scholarships to the boys or
girls of his community. If a couple of
the prominent citizens of the leading
cities of & county would give such
scholarships to the boys and girls of
their town, there could probably be
made up in that county a delightful
little tourinir party under proper cha
peronage for such a trip.
No doubt if such a movement were
I inaugurated, w-hen, St becama generally
Gretcben and the Witch,
NCE upon a time there lived a poor
tailor in a small Tillage. It was
oad enough to be poor, but when there
are about 15 children to feed things
are simply awful. At least that is the
way the wife felt when the family
gathered about the table, clamoring for
food when there was none to be had.
One day Gretchen took the whole
flock out Into the woods to gather
berries. She was the oldest, and, as
they strung along the path, it looked
like a procession. But Gretchen Watched
over the little ones, picked up those
who fell down and soon had them every
one happy and busy. At noon they ate
some bread with & part of the berries
they had gathered.
"Now I am going to run to the
spring," said Gretchen. "But you chil
dren must not move from here while I
am gone. If you do, you might run
into the Old Witch of the Rock. If
she once gets you, she will keep every
one to work her gardens down far
under the earth.
So Gretchen ran to the spring, but
when she came back she found not a
child in sight every one had vanished.
"I know that witch came along and
made them follow her," cried Gretchen,
as she ran breathlessly through the
woods. And, sure enough, as she turned
a corner she caught sight of the last
child disapeparing in the door of the
old witch's cavern. Then the great
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stone above dropped with a bang, and
the children were gone.
Gretchen threw herself down on the
ground and wept, but at last she arose
and crept slowly along the stone which
made the door. Finally she found a
small hole, and through this she man.
aged to squeeze. As soon as she was
inside she crawled along the passage
till she came to a great hall lighted
by a golden lantern. On benches at
the other side she could see the chil
dren waiting to be sent home.
"O," said the witch, "you are just the
right age to work in my gardens, and I
need you everyone, you must go there
with me." Then she told them to go
to sleep on the bench and that she
would call them in time for breakfast.
The room was quiet after the witch
went to bed, except for the weeping of
the children, who wanted to go home at
once. Gretchen walked out into the
big hall to where she saw a big white
cat sitting on a cushion that lay on a
table. She was surprised to hear this
cat speak:
"I was bewitched years ago," said the
cat. "and have been kept in this cav
ern. If the witch finds you here, she
will turn you into a cat. Hide behind
that chest in the corner and when the
witch is snoring loudly slip from her
finger on the left hand the ruby ring
she wears. That will break the spell
and I will become a prince again."
Gretchen said nothing to the chil
dren, who did not see her in the dark
ness, but hid behind the chest. Pres.
ently the witch came tramping in, hob
bling along with her lantern throwing
shadows about the big cave. At last
she fell asleep and was soon snoring so
loud that it kept the children awake.
By the flickering light of the fire
Gretchen stole out and went over to the
witch. Gently she took the great ruby
off the withered hand. But no sooner
had it left the finger than she sprang
up with a loud cry:
"I will die! I will die!" she groaned.
"For my ruby Is gone. I am blind, I
cannot stand." And with a sigh she
fell to the floor. There was a puff of
wind, a cloud of smoke blew away and
there was nothing left on the ground
but two hairpins and a button.
Gretchen turned to go to the chil
dren. but as she did so she saw before
her a handsome prince bowing low
with his plumed hat sweeping the
ground. At the same time the chil
dren came running up shouting with
delight.
"We will get the bags of gold and
Jewels in the chest," said the prince.
"I lived with my father, the King of
Norland, but this cruel wifch cast a
spell on me five years ago and I have
been here ever since. Tou have saved
me and must be ray bride.
Every child took a bag of gold or
gems and the party set out for the
humble cottage of the little tailor. Very
happy was the father to see the riches
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piled high on his table, and very happy
was the mother to know that the good
Gretchen was to marry the prince who
stood by her side.
No one ever went to the cavern
again, but the tailor bought a big es
tate in Norland and moved his family
there, where they lived not far from
Gretchen. who was now the wife of the
young prince.
(Copyright, 1916. by the McClure News
paper Syndicate, New York City.)
TWO TEACHERS WEDDED
Principal of Ridgefield High Wins
Warrenton Girl.
RIDGEFIELD, Wash, June 28.
(Special.) Dan Cupid has been active
among the corps of instructors of the
Ridgefield High School this month, two
teachers having been married in that
time.
Miss Jennie Nell Benson, a Nebraska
girl, and teacher in the English and
history departments, was married to
TOMORROW AT FIVE THIRTY
the price of our No. 25 Ruud Heaters will return to
$15.50, and thereafter no orders whatever will be
accepted at the special price, $13.95, which has been
in effect for the past two weeks.
In any weather, -in every home, a gas water
heater is the supreme comf ork and a true money
saver. -
If you have not got yours yet, phone-Main 6500
or A 6274 today.
A Ruud Gas Water Heater
TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY
$13.95
Payable: $1.00 Down, $1.00 Per Month ; ;
PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO.
Jesse J. Jacobs, a local blacksmith, and
Professor A. M. Willis, principal of the
high school, wedded Miss Anna Slguard
son, of Warrenton, Or.
Professor W 1111s recently was re
elected.
Keirberg to Celebrate July 4.
KEWBERG, Or.. June 28. (Special.)
-Last year the losl lodge of Moose
arranged a celebration for the Fourtb.
of July, which was a gratifying suc
cess. This year another has been
planned by the members of this order,
and an excellent programme has been
arranged. It includes a ball game be
tween teams from Carlton and McMinn
ville. other contests of various kinds,
a parade, an address by Grant B.
Dimick, of Oregon City, and fireworks.
Read The Orfonian classified ads.
The Label on
ROYAL RYE
BREAD
Tells the Tale of
Royal Baking
" ' Royal Bread Labels are NOT pasted on.
They are put on the moist dough before
baking. After the baking, while the
bread is still hot, ROYAL RYE is
coated with melted creamery butter.
That is what gives it the bright, shining
appearance.
Order a Loaf of Royal
RYE Bread of Your
irocer
Hell have us bake
it specially for you
Tell your grocer the day you want Royal Rye Bread, and
well bake a loaf for you and your grocer will deliver it
fresh the day you want it.
Royal Bakery &
Confectionery
PI fresh the day you want it. Jf I 1