Morning Oregonian., July 12, 1916, Page 10, Image 10

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JDLT 12, 1916.
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BENEFITS for the soldiers at the
border and their families claimed
the attention of society yester
day, aside from, the regular number
who participated in "Veda the Vampire"
for the benefit of the People's Institute.
One of the large benefit teas was that
given by Mrs. Charles Wesley Jones
yesterday afternoon. It was a military
affair, all decorations and details, as
far as consistent being carried out in
the military scheme. 'ine rooms of the
Jones residence were thronged all
afternoon with sympathizers of the
militiamen and the families which they
were obliged to leave unprovided for in
many instances.
Mrs. Jones was assisted in receiving
by her niece, Mrs. Frances Whayne, of
Louisville, Ky.,. and Mrs. Frank Teb
betts. Little Caroline Jones and Phillipa
, Kherman received the guests at the
door. The attractively decked tea table,
where the tri-color of the. United States
predominated, was presided over - by
Mrs. Irving Tebbetts and Mrs. Clenar-d
McLaughlin.
They were assisted by: Misses Adele
Jones, Louise Jones, Mary Gill, Mary
de Golyer and Mildred Seufert. Miss
Anna MacKay Brown and Miss Frances
Jones, of Berkeley, presided at the
tea table. At the door to receive the
guests were little Caroline Jones and
Phillipa Sherman.
In the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
L. Chapin entertained hundreds of
guests with a silver reception also for
the benefit of the ''families of the
soldiers. This was - a more elaborate
affair than the afternoon reception and
Included an elaborate programme of
music, vlocal and instrumental, as well
as dramatic readings and a few In
terpretative dances by Miss Louise
Metzger.
The younger contingent were guests
of Miss Alice Tucker and Miss Esther
Tucker, daughters of Dr. and Mrs.
Ernest F. Tucker, at a charming in
formal tea given to honor Miss Dorothy
Ayer, of Bangor, Me., who is the house
guest of the W. B. Ayers. Miss Alice
Smith assisted the hostesses and Mrs.
Romeyne Pierson presided at the pret
tily appointed tea. table.
J
Master Ted Wilcox will entertain a
number of the younger set at the home
of his parents, Mr. an4 Mrs. T. B. Wil
cox, tomorrow night at an informal
dance. He has just returned from
school in the East.
Mrs. D. M. Wakefield entertained
yesterday with an informal tea honor
ing her daughter, Mrs. G. L. Walker,
of San Francisco, Cal., who is visiting
here with her mother at the Virginia
Hill. The guests at the tea were former
schoolmates of the visitor, with the
addition of a few old friends.
Mrs. Louis Allehoff wilntertaln to
day honoring Mrs. Edwood Brown with
an informal tea, Mrs. Brown soon will
leave for her new home in San Fran
cisco. m m m
Mrs. Benjamin Lewis and little
daughter, Annette Josephine, are vis
iting the former's sister, Mrs. H. A.
Baron, and together they will leave
Sunday for 'a month's sojourn at the
Breakers Hotel In Washington.
The Misses Genevieve and Pauline
Parke entertained a party of friends at
breakfast Sunday morning at the Anne
Davenport Tea House. About 12 guests
were present. ,
i
Portland Raynor Chapter of the
Annie Wright Seminary- will meet Fri
day for luncheon at 1 o'clock in the
Hazelwood. This ! the new chapter
recently organized in Portland by Miss
Wright, and the officers are: Mrs. Will
lam Campbell Smith, president; Mrs.
Frank Lloyd, vice-president; Mrs.
Frank Vial, secretary, and Mrs. John
Beckwith, treasurer.
The chapter will hold a meeting once
a month, on the second. Friday. All for
mer students of the Seminary, as well
as alumnae, are cordially invited to at
tend these meetings.
Of interest to society folk today Is
the matinee to be given by Misses
SALT LAKE CITY MATRON AND DAUGHTER WHO ARE VISITING
HERE.
; , S ' " '''-w '2 V" 'jh;
"A t - -' 'it'
1 1 f - 4 - - s - 1 f 1
s I ' 1J$ ?- $ t "1 I-
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iff - ' , ' p. -aa-W I
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Maude Ryan and Rachel Clarke at the
Oaks Park. The orphans of Portland
win Be special guests of Misses Ryan
and Clarke, and will receive free trans
portation over the street railway lines.
On of the artistic features of the mati
nee, which Is styled "An Afternoon in
Fairyland." is -the dancing to be done
by little Eunice. CowgilL She will dance
a Dutch figure In attractive costume.
"Dick Wnittington and His Cat" and
the oft-told tale of "Cinderella" will
be on the programme, acd the after
noon promisee much interest for adults
as well as children.
Mrs. Isaac Bruno and daughter. Miss
Ruth Brunn, with Master Alvln, are
domiciled at their Summer home at Sea
side. Miss Brunn has as her house guest
Miss Lotta Hollopeter.
Residents of the Patton Home, in
cluding men and women, will be the
guests of the Portland Automobile As
sociation this morning on a trip over
the Highway to Multnomah Falls. They
will leave from the Home in Michigan
avenue at 9 o'clock this morning and
return in time for lunch at. the Home.
About 35 are anticipating this event to
day with considerable pleasure. Mrs.
C. J. Allen is arranging the trip, and
tne machines are loaned through the
courtesy of the dealers.
.
Mrs. Frieda K. O'Brien, dramatic so
prano, rendered several selections at
the opening Chautauqua programme at
Albany, Or. Mrs. O'Brien also 'sang. In
Astoria on a recent visit.
ride are all requested to sign up at the
association at once.
Tennis is now & part of Association
outdoor life. The two- new courts on
Lovejoy street, near Twenty-first, are
now in fine shape, and members are
enthusiastic over the formation of the
cltib and the completion of the courts.
.Miss Jessie R.' Burton leaves the lat
ter part of the week to assume charge
or the Y. W. C. A. Summer Camp at
Gearhart. Miss Burton will make an
ideal hostess, and business girls and
women will find .this camp a good
'homey" place to spend their vacations.
IheSmdmhnStopt!
By .Mrs FA.'Walker.
WomensClubs
By EDrmKNiGfufioLMES
WOMAN'S day at the convention of
Christian churches at Turner, Or.,
was observed Monday and was one of
the popular days of the convention.
Mrs. Cunningham, National secretary
and editor of the National paper of the
Missionary Society, gave one of her
inspiring talks to local and state
officers at 8 o'clock. J. A. Lord gave
ten minutes to Bible study. Mrs. B,
Tibbs Maxey led devotionals. Miss
Georgia Curtis, of Dallas, sang a solo.
Mrs. M. B. Madden, for 21 years mis
sionary in Japan, gave an address on
"Echoes From Japan," dressed in the
costume generally worn by the women.
The Madden children sang in Japanese,
also in costume. .
The state president, Mrs. E. C. Wig
more, of Eugene, was unable to be
present' and Mrs. F. E. Jones, vice
president, presided and read the annual
address of Mrs. Wigmore.
Excellent and encouraging reports
were given by state treasurer. Mrs. E.
S. .Muckley, of Portland. While all
aims of the society have not been
reached the work has not lost any of
its zeal. Mrs. C. O. Kurty, of Port
land, corresponding secretary, made one
of the best reports read before this
convention. The societies on the honor
roll were reported from Corvallis,
Forest Grove, McMinnville, Monmouth,
Halsey. Harrisburg, Tillamook. Jeffer
son, lone, Roseburg and on the double
honor roll, Corvallis.
Mrs. L. H. Axtell. of Corvallis. state
II -11 u 1
After a Hot Day
on the Beach
There is nothing more rate
ful than to wash or bathe in
water to which has been
added a liberal dash of the
, genuine
HUHRAYS LAHMAN'S
(The Original, Century -Old)
. Florida Water
It soothes the skin,
cools the smart of
sun burn, and leaves a most enjoy
able sense of comtort. After the
bath its fragrance, clinging to the
person, lends it an added charm.
Sold by Leading druggists
and perfumers
Sampt riza nisiled for six cmts in itimfc
Booklet, "Betuty and Health" ent on reqneat.
IAKMAX A KEMP -13S
Water Street, Kew York
33
superintendent of young people's work,
reported two junior societies on the
honor roll, Kern Park, of Portland, and
Forest Grove.
Mrs. M. H. Kendall, of McMinnville.
field worker of northwest district, and
Mrs, F. E. Jones, state field worker,
gave reports including new members
and new organizations, and said there
upen a large neia ior more work
ers and more money.
Mrs. Cunningham gave an address
making a plea for the work of mis
sionaries who not only pave the way
for religions thought, but are as truly
the pioneers in the social 'and com
mercial life. Mrs. W, L. Mellinger, of
fortland. gave an., excellent address
concerning the pastor and the Woman'i
Missionary society.
Short talks were made by Mrs. IT. H.
HUDbell, or Pendleton; Mrs. D. M. Fen
nery, of Portland, and Lee Tong, su
perintendent of Chinese mission, Portland.
Officers were re-elected as follows!
President, . Mrs. . E. C. Wigmore; vice-
president, Mrs. - F. E. Jones, both of
r.ugene; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
C O. Kurty; treasurer, Mrs. E. S.
Muckley, both of Portland; recording
secretary, Mrs, KJrkpatrick, Aumsville;
Mrs. Bennett, of Junction, was chosen
home department superintendent, and
Mrs. Ward Swope, of Portland, was
elected superintendent of Junior work
in place of Mrs. Axtell, who could not
serve longer; Mrs. M. B. Kendall, of
McMinnville; Mrs. M. H. Rice, of Mil
ton; Mrs. Beckley. Mrs. Jope, of Rose
burg; Mrs. Corbln. of Junction City:
Mrs. M. B. Madden, 21 years missionary
in Japan, and Mrs. Cunningham gave
addresses in the evening. Professor
Jshafer led the song service.
-' '
The Women's Auxiliary of the Rail
way Mail Association was enter
tained delightfully at the country place
of Mrs. O J. Stimpson, at Garden Home,
on Saturday afternoon.- "The guests of
-honor were -Mrs. Essie Seachrist
Kitching, the new president. Mrs. R.
J.. Woodward. 1 the house guest of the
hostess, and Mrs. J. Stimpson and Miss
Hettie Stimpson assisted in making
the affair a happy entertainment.
The club's annual picnic will be held
in Laurelhurst Park. Saturday;-July-IS,
when the families of all railway mail
clerks will lunch, together . at, 12:30 P.
M. at Thirty-seventh-street entrance.
Games and prizes wijl be In order.
The Woman's Civic Welfare Clubwill
meet on Thursday afternoon In room A.
Central Library, at 3 o'clock. Dr. C. H.
Chapman will speak on -"Greed Calls
for Patriots, Cowardice Sends Our
Boys." The meeting is open to the
public.
Bennle Doer Frightens His Blather.
BENNIE DOG sat on the steps in the
sunny morning. He had a far-away
look in his eyes and every once in a
while he scratched his ear and rubbed
his face. The fact of the matter was that
Bennie Dog was thinking and thinking
very hard, ' for in the . kitchen his
mother was cooking a kettle of beef
stew and Bennie Dog was very fond
of it; yes, very fond, indeed, of it.
But Bennie JJog Knew be was not at
all likely to get more than a sniff of
the stew, for his mother had told him
ELDERLY CALIFORNIA
MATRON IS LOVABLE
Mrs. Eleanor Mortin, Social Arbiter of San Francisco, Possesses Keen and
Sympathetic Faculties That Endear Her to Her Friends.
BT GERTRUDE P. CORBETT.
BECAUSE she is brimful of deep
seated Interest in everyone and
everything around her, and be
cause she is so thoroughly human, Mrs.
Eleanor Martin, known socially and In
philanthropical activities from coast to
coast, is beloved of all with whom she
comes in contact.
. She is, first and last,, truly feminine,
but she is a firm believer In woman's
rights. She also has that happiest of
faculties being interested in what she
is about as well as being interesting.
In the parlors of the Hotel Portland
yesterday morning, Mrs. Martin grasped
my hand warmly, and at once we were
chatting like old friends.
The first Impression one gets after
meeting this charming woman is the
fact that she is thoroughly alive and
sympathetic. She lives in the fullest
sense of the term every minute; gets
up early, and is ready for anything
that happens along. She loves to rea,
but has no special diversions, except,
she frankly admits, "I love society and
people." She said: "I love to have
people around me, to be with them any
place, to talk to them and study them.
Simplicity la Noted.
One of her favorite pastimes is to sit
and study passersby, and in each face
she finds something Interesting. Mrs.
Martin does not care a great deal about
clothes, although her sweet, womanly
spirit makes her surround herself with
dainty, pretty things. She wears little
or no jewelry, but, like all well
groomed women,' when attired for the
street, she dons a veil, and a smart
tailored suit.
She is Intensely Interested in her
children and grandchildren, many of
whom live in California. She eagerly
watched for the arrival of her son,
Walter S. Martin, who was to meet her
here yesterday, and accompany her on
some of her sight-seeing trips, before
going to their big properties in East
ern Oregon. .
Mrs. Martin is particularly loyal to
friends, and remembers to look them
up, whether it be in Malheur County
or the cig clties. She has in mind one
very nice man, by the name of Lackey,
who was at the Oregon Building during
the Panama-Pacific Exposition. She is
going to make a special point of re
newing her acquaintance with him,
when she accompanies her son to Mal
heur County to inspect their proper
ties. Modesty In Dress Encomaced.
Mrs. Martin - favors the present-day
styles for women, bat regrets the fact
that some of the women wear their
skirts so short. Mrs. Martin is a mod
est little "big" person, and believes all
women should be modest in dress and
manner.
When I' asked her what she thought
of the dances of today- as compared
with those in her debutante days, she
smiled sweetly1 and said: "They are
very pretty and graceful. I can see
nAViln. rV I n, I ..V. 1 1 w. UAm . . fhV
were danced by the happy gathering at
tne wavertey tjountry liud
night."
T 1. I ..11 h. Intuhln
matron, whose word In the social world
in San Francisco and practically all of
California is law. She comes from a
i 1 .1 . m 1 1 V aHr-kn
tion. and In the year 1856. with her
parents and sisters ana Drotners, tamo
to California. She was a slip of a girl
then, the youngest of six children. She
always has lived in CJaliiornia since,
and is fond of travel.
Woman's Franchise Please.
When asked about her charities she
replied: "I have no special one, nut
believe that the young girls, some of
whom are paralyzed, or malmea r sui
fering from any affliction, are the ones
that need help, for they cannot help
themselves."
When I asked Mrs. Martin what she
thought of the franchise for women,
she radiated and hei1 thoughts rapidly
flew back to the early days In Califor
nia, when her brother, John o. nowney,
who was the first Governor of Cali
fornia, served during the Civil War. In
Mrs. Martin's opinion, he was really re
sponsible for the movement for worn
an's suffrage.
"It was during the time he was in the
Legislature that he aided In getting a
bill passed to protect the rights of
women," said Mrs. Martin, "and not
until that time was the husband pre
vented from selling, pledging or dis
posing In any way of his wife's inter
est in property without her full consent
and approval in writing.
"It was during the early days when
land grants were made and the women
of the household were frequently left
without their homes because their hus
bands gambled away their Interests as
well as their own."
Highiray to Be Visited.
She Is very enthusiastio over Fort
land and surrounding country, and
says she wants to go up the Columbia
River Highway and into the Hood River
Valley before -she returns to her home
in the south.
One fact that Mrs. Martin regrets
and that is that her old friend. Samuel
Hill, is not In Portland. She is an ar
dent admirer of Mr. Hill and his work.
She also is deeply and closely Inter
ested in the European War, as one of
her sisters. Baroness von Schroeder. is
in the fighting zone, while her husband
Is at the front.
Many prominent folk in Portland are
entertaining Mrs. Martin, and she ex
pressed herself as "loving Portland and
wanting to see a great deal of It."
Later she will go to the C. A. Dolph
home to be the guest of Mrs. and Miss
Dolph for several days. Her time is
entirely dependent on her son's move
ments, and she Is holding herself In
readiness to meet his plans. v
that morning that she expected com
pany for dinner and that Bennie Dog
was to eat the dish of cold meat and
bread on the shelf In the pantry, as
she was afraid there would not be
enough of the stew to go around among
her guests.
And this was the reason Bennie Dog
was looking so far away. He saw that
dish of stew all cooked and steaming
sitting in the window to cool and he
was thinking how he could manage to
get It
All at once he smiled and opened his
mouth wide. He had thought of a plan
and without waiting a minute he slid
off the steps" and" trotted off the road
toward the barn belonging to Mr. Man.
When Bennie Dog's mother had
finished cooking the stew she put it
in a big; bowl and placed it in the
window to cool. Just as Bennie had ex
pected and then she went to the little
looking-glass over the table and
smoothed her apron and straightened
her cap.
Just as she was giving a last look
at herself she started and her eyes
looked big and frightened, for in the
mirror she saw almost in the yard a
big black creature that she knew could
be none other than Mr. -Black Bear.
He was sniffing in the air and niak-
ing straight for the dish of stew and
Bennie Dog's mother knew she had
to think quickly or Mr. Black Bear
might get in the window: and al
though Bennie Dog's mother was not
afraid of most creatures, she was afraid
of Mr. Black Bear.
"Growl! growl!" went Mr. Black
Bear and then he walked right up to
the window and 'reached for the dish
of stew.
But Bennie Dog's mother had reached
for a kettle of water that was boiling
on the stove and just as Mr. Black Bear
put up his paws he felt something hit
his head and then something terribly
hot ran down his back.
Off ran Mr. Black Bear, leaping and
bounding and howling and if Bennie
Dog's mother had looked she would
have seen Mr. Black Bear do a very
strange thing, but Bhe didn't look. She
closed the window and locked the door
and hid in a closet.
What Mr. Black Bear did was to drop
his skin and when he did out stepped
Bennie Dog rubbing his head and hop
ping about as if he was very unhappy.
Yes, it was Bennie Dog dressed up
in Mr. Man's buffalo robe and he had
frightened his mother, but he did not
get the dish of stew he was after. What
he did ret was a bumn on his head
Y. W. C. A. Notes
tT1HE HIKERS." the newly organ
X ized Toifng Woman's Christian
Association outing club, will give their
first launch party for the season on
Friday evening. The launch Eva will
leave the foot of Madison street at 6:30
P. M. Lunches will be taken along, and
preparations are being made for a
good time on board and on shore. As
accommodations can only be had for
60, gisia wishing, to take, this moouUgUt
The Call
To Breakfast
Has a new appeal for those,
who awake to a breakfast of
Mew
Post
These new. corn flakes bear a unique deliciousness because of their self -developed
flavor and improved form. The flavor is the true essence of choice,
ripe Indian corn. Unlike ordinary "corn flakes," the New Toasties do not
depend upon cream and sugar for their' palatability.
Try some dry they're good that way and the test will demonstrate their
flavor. Then try some with cream or rich milk. Note that New Post Toasties
are not "chaffy" in the package; and that they don't mush down when cream
is added.
New Post Toasties are known by the tiny "bubbles" on each flake, produced
by the quick, intense heat of the new process of making. They come in a wax
sealed package that preserves their oven crispness and delightful flavor the
v most perfect corn flakes ever produced.
For Tomorrow's Breakfast New Post Toasties
' Sold by Grocers everywhere.
lrv gMrt
82'5Q
FOR THIS BEAUTIFUL
VICTROLA
AND TEN DOUBLE
FACED RECORDS .
Fifteen Months to Pay 1
Here is the most popular seller of all the great Victor
line, STYLE X CABINET VICTROLA, with space for
seventy-five records, price $75. TEN DOUBLE-FACED
RECORDS (twenty selections) of your own choice, price,
$7.50 total $82.50.
It is a perfect Victrola, with all of the splendid qualities
that have made the Victrola the most popular and most
wonderful musical instrument in the world.
Good Enough for Any Home, Cheap Enough for Any
Income Have One Sent Home Today
MAIL THIS COUPON.
THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO..
Morrison St, at Broadway, Portland. Or.:
Please send catalogues and full particulars of your easy
payment proposition for Victor Buyers.
Sign Here
COregonian) Address
Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back
Player Pianos, Music Rolls, Victrolas, Records
. MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY
Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose,
' Fresno, Los Angeles, San Diego and other Coast cities.
where the kettle struck hira and a very
uncomfortable feeling on bis back
where the hot wate ran down at the
place where the robe did not cover him.
Bennie Dog did not know Just what
to do. He knew if he went home cry
ing he would be found out and he had
lost the stew anyway, so he picked up
the robe and carried it back to the
barn.
When he reached his home a little
later his mother was telling her guests
how she had saved the stew from Mr.
Black Bear and what she had done to
him. But Bennie Dog did not have any
appetite for the stew, although there
was a plateful left and his mother
brought it to him as he sat on the
steps holding his aching head.
"What is the matter?" she asked.
And Bennie Dog told a story and said:
"I fell off the stone wall and hit my
head on a rock. I don't want any
dinner."
Bennie Dog thought as he sat there
how much better it would have been
for him if he had been a good doggie
and not frightened his mother and he
resolved not to play any more tricks
at least, not on his mother.
(Copyrisht. by the McClure Nawapaper
Syndicate. New York Cltl-
Onilttinr aoine unclaaatfied. alumni vonn
who have no profeeaion more than 60 par
cone of nil the icraduatea of the academic
department of Oberlln aro te&chera. from
a total of ltisa men. 392. or nearly C.i per
cent, are teachera. Of the iwomen. RM. out
of a total of 954. claaaed in any profession,
have taiiffht.
Batter smoke ai
329 afegreea
Lard at
400 degree
Yoa can heat Critco
to 4SS degree
and it will not smoke
Smokeless Frying!'
Frying with Crisco means a sweet, smokeless
kitchen. For Crisco does not smoke at frying
temperature. The potatoes and doughnuts,
etc., become almost instantly a crisp brown.
There is no 44 lardy' ' taste.
I SCO
for Frying -For Sh drtenmtj
for. Kaae jvatting
costs about the same per net pound as the best
pail lard.
There is .no .loss through rancidity, as Crisco
stays fresh and pure indefinitely in ordinary
kitchen temperature.
Foods fried in Crisco absorb, less,
because they fry so fast and brown so
readily.
The same Crisco may be used for all
frying. You can fry fish, onions,
doughnuts, etc., all in the same Crisco.
Merely strain out food particles after
each frying. This is a further saving.
V cT?- '-