Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 13, 1916, Image 10

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Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1916, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textto THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1916. fgsHUJJil 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 b&?. ,Etjrryj:PIj:. .9.9.?.?TTi4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 II llUMsft WOOOOOOO OOOOO OOOOO A T a prettily planned and arranged L little tea yesterday. Miss Gladys Sigel's engagement to Frank Howard Hilton was announced. About 15 of the bride-elect's closest friends were asked. A cluster of butterflies were cleverly concealed in the ceiling above the chandelier, and at a signal from the bride-elect, the butterflies fluttered over the tea-table and dis played tiny kewpies with cards at - tached announcing the news. Miss Sigel Is the second member of her family to become engaged this season, her brother. Glen Sigel's en gagement to Miss Helen Krause being made about two months ago. Miss Sigel is' a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Sigel. of Portland Heights, and was graduated from St. Helen's HalL She is a clever girl and has distin guished herself frequently in her inter pretations . of dramatic art. Mr, Hilton is a son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hilton, formerly of San Diego, where they were very prominent. He is an attorney of this city , and popu lar in society and clubdom. The wedding is planned for the. early Fall, previous to which the young peo ple will be considerably entertained. A profusion of red roses, fernery and fluffy tulle bows was arranged in the rooms of the Sigel residence, and the attractive tea table was presided over by Mrs. Van Southerland, assisted by Misses Helen Krause, Dorothea Wag ner and Miriam Hilton, sister of the bridegroom-to-be. During the latter part of the after noon the party was augmented by a number of men, and they motored out to Chanticleer for dinner and a dance, for which Mr. Hilton was host. Again red was the keynote of the color scheme, the tables and rooms being decked with clusters of red carnations and maidenhair ferns. The upper dining-room was used for the party, and the dancing took place on the lower veranda, which was gaily decorated with Japanese lanterns and red flow ers. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Van Southerland. Mr. and Mrs. George Herron, Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Thomp son, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mattern, Misses Gladys Sigel, Dorothea Wagner, Helen Krausse, Helen Whitney, Miriam Hil ton, Clarice Biles, Harriet Jellison, Juanita Matlock, Gretchen Klosterman, Greata Butterfield. Doris Clarke and Glenn Sigel. H. Pierce, Philip JaclAon, Harold Hilton. Ralph Staehli, Mr. Meyers, M. Mathieson, Mr. Mackenzie, Dr. Allen Noyes, Mr. Hitch and the host. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox will entertain tonight with an informal dance, their guests to include the younger set. Miss Katherine Collins, of Seattle, will reach here today to visit Miss Claire Wilcox for the week end and will share in the honors of tonight's festivities. Miss Ailsa MacMaster, who has been passing the greater part of the Winter visiting friends in the East, is en route to her home and will reach here to morrow. Mr. and Mrs. MacMaster will enter tain a few of the young people with a dinner at their home in honor of Miss MacMaster's return, the party later to be guests of Mrs. Hazel B. Lift at a dance at Hotel Benson. Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph and Miss Dolph have asked a few friends informally on Friday afternoon, to greet Mrs. Eleanor Martin, of San Francisco, who will make a brief visit with them. Mrs. Martin has been at Hotel Port land since her arrival and is being en tertained extensively by a number of old friends who are prominent in so ciety in this city. ' Miss Dorothea Wagner will leave to day for the Wagner cottage "Wald heim," at Seaside, to pass the rest of the season. Mrs. Wagner and other members of the family already are in Seaside. . The Misses Belle and Ruth Shields passed the week-end in Salem as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Fry. Dr. J. Edward Kane will leave July J 5 for Chicago to study at the leading hospitals. He will return October IB. Mrs. Kane will accompany him. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Simon and fam ily, now residents of New Tork City, t will arrive on Saturday for a visit of two months. They will be domiciled at the Benson. Mr. Simon is the New York member of Fleischner, Mayer & Co., of this city. The wedding of Miss Margaret M. Lentz and Frederick R. Behrends was solemnized at the bride's home Wednes day. Reverend Henry Marcotte offici ated. Only the immediate families were . present. After August 1 Mr. and Mrs. Behrends will be at home on Palatine Hill. . The ceremony was a simple affair. Mr. Behrends is a son of Mrs. Frances f R. Behrends and he is a popular young auurney 01 mis city, me oriae is me daughter of Mrs. John N. Lentz, of 324 East Fourteenth street North. The wedding was a surprise to the friends of the young couple. Mrs. Cornelia Haynes. president of the Peninsula Lavender Club, has called a special meeting for this after noon at 2 o'clock at their rooms in Peninsula Park, to arrange for sewing lor the soldiers and also to formulate plans for a picnic. 1 Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Carpenter will he honor guests for the informal dance to be given tonight in Laurelhurst Club by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shea. At a simple and small ceremony yes terday at high noon, Mrs. Faye Davis became the bride of Barge Leonard, at the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. John H. Boyd officiated, and only a few of -the most intimate friends of the couple were present. Mr. and Mrs. Let Crescent Make Your Shortcake Let this fine quality Baking Pow der raise the dough for your short cake. It never fails to "RAISE" and always improves the quality ot the food. GROCERS SEI-I. CRESCE5T S5e POUND CAST. Crescent Mfg. Co, Seattle. OOOOOO OO O OOOOOO OOOOOOOOOO MATRON WHO WILL ENTERTAIN WITH Frederick Harvey Downes, with whom tha bride was visiting, were their at tendants. The bride was attired in a white tailleur, worn with picturesque hat of white and pink tulle, and a cor sage bouquet of orchids. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the Univer sity Club. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard left for a brief trip to Banff, and will be at home after August 1, at 719 East Nineteenth street North. - Mrs. Harry H. Schwartz and small son will arrive here today from Wash ington, D. C, to pass month as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Har vey Downes, at their apartments in the King Hill. The Schwartz were former residents of this city and have a host of friends here, Mr. Schwartz being among the well-known attorneys of Portland. Members of the Portland Psychology Club are cordially invited to join the basket lunch picnic to be given. Sat urday, at 1 o'clock, by the State Fed eration of Woman's Clubs, at the Chau tauqua. Mrs. Bernard Albers, who is passing the Summer at Seaside, will give a card party today for the benefit of the Catholic Church of Seaside. The event will be held in the Knights of Pythias Hall in the beach resort. Several prominent matrons will assist. A num ber of the younger folk of Portland are planning to entertain with dinner par ties Saturday night at Seaside anil later attend the dance at Hotel Moore, when Webb's orchestra will open the. season. Miss Marie Irvine was a charming hostess for a luncheon at her home in West Park etreet Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Genevieve Landeen, bride-elect. A variety of yellow flowers were arranged artistically about the rooms, a large basket of California poppies and tulle centering the table. The color scheme was carried out in detail in each course of the luncheon and a novel feature was introduce, when Chinese favors were presented to the guests by a native Chinese. Covers were laid for Miss Genevieve Landeen, the Misses Georgia Irvine, Florence 'Johnson. Effie Vanderveen, Helen Cowles. Edith Mumby, Hazel Bowman. Dorothy Bowman. Gene Gumm and the hostees. Miss Marie Ir-ine. A social affair will be given this evening by the Capitol Hill Parent- Teacher Association at their school house at 7:45 o'clock. Miss Cordelia Broadbent will give readings, and re freshments will be served. All Parent- Teacher members and those interested in the work of the association are in vited to attend. Members of the Portland Psychology Club are invited to join the Federation picnic Saturday at the Chautauqua at 1 o clock and. take a basket lunch. Miss Irene Baucom, who recently re turned from the University of Berkeley, is passing the Summer in Newport. She was accompanied by Miss Ruth Lucile Wyman. TRESMDriRNSTORrl By Mrs F.AWalker. j A Revised Version of Age. ISN'T it about time we were revising our ideas of age, revising them in many directions? We have dropped conventions and traditions in regard to many things. But on this subject of age we are, to a large extent, several hundred years behind the times. An elderly man said the other day, apropos of himself, "The old man is only in the way now." He is not help less. He is a man of affairs, in reality an addition to any gathering he loins. But he felt that the generally accepted view toward those of his years was that they are "in the way" that they are no longer of any use. This is, to a large extent, true: esDe cially from the viewpoint of the youth ful mind. Young people do not. as a rule, have a very exalted idea of old people.. They think their ideas anti quated. that they are slow, and srener ally, as this man said, "in the wav." They do not want them about, either in uieir Business or their play. It the y sS.-- ::v. ... t ' . " ' . Y ' - . v''X - - QOOOOO oooooo OO OOO OOV TONIGHT AT LAURELHURST CLUB DANCE. young people are well-bred, they do not show this. But in a large majority of cases they feel it. Isn't it time, then, to change this viewpoint of the young people? Shouldn't they be brought up with a different idea of age from what they have at present? To do this we will, many of us. need to change our own ideas of age. Age, generally speaking, stands to us for decreptitude, loss of various faculties, a relaxing in many things both of dress and conduct, that results in man at his worst instead of his best. But in 'reality age is ripened Judgment, a wide experience, an understanding ot life that can coma in no other way. Man should develop with age. become more useful, more helpful, more inter esting. He should not retrograde. inis is the idea we should hold to and should teach in regard to the aged. And the elderly then would not be looked upon as only "in the way." And if we are of that class ourselves, we should entertain It in regard to our selves, -men we would not become the unpleasing or disagreeable individuals so many an elderly man or woman un doubtedly is. That it can be done there aro mf. ficient examples to prove.. A spry, en tertaining woman of 83 Is holdlne down a Government job to which she goe,s every day, and is a delight to meet and an addition to any rempany. a man or at in a large Eastern city is head of a banking concern, director of several organizations and goes to busi ness as regularly as though he were 20. A short time ago a banquet was iven a prominent business man of Boston on his 95th birthday. A fa mous lecturer, now in his 74th year, crosses the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific yearly, and speaks al most every night. The country knows scores of such men and women. Age is in reality not a matter of years, of figures on a dial. And it is time we began to take a different view of it. To accomplish this we need to train the young people so that they will feel differently toward the old. And we need to train ourselves so that as we approach the elderly class we will not degenerate until we deserve the scorn or lack of regard callously given the old. - A proper recognition of the old would add much happiness to the world. The neglect, the setting aside of the old, now only too general, is a sad and bit ter drop in the cup of many an aged man and woman. It makes their latter days lonely and useless. On the other hand, the condition into . I L 1 I I I I . fM. i I i I I TTTTTW r t The REAL test of bread is the toast it makes. ROYAL TOAST tells the tale of ROYAL BREAD SUPERIORITY. Whether you like toast plain or buttered, you'll agree that ROYAL TOAST is better toast that it is different deliciously different. Try it tomorrow for breakfast. You Can Have Royal 'Bread Baked to Your Special Order by Phoning Your Grocer IHIow A-lbsisrdl TO PAY the same price for an old unimproved model automobile as for a 1916 model with all the up-to-date improvements and yet you are doing just that when buying: an old model or used piano and paying (with the 8 interest charged elsewhere) the same make-room sale This ImnrnvpH 1 91 fi Model irr 1 . Your paying no interest here means additional saving of $39.64, therefore you are actually (less 8 you pay elsewhere) pay- : i - eini: oc rA. I i $r SECURES i piano C.T I Mnm'M"M it mi r i if iii J in i mfimainjni A CQ9C T-J i $5 lyOi0 VII aUC IL p.l J $1.25 We Include Three Months' Lessons $5 USED PIANOS REDUCED You can afford to pay $5 cash and $1 buy now. Out-of-Town Buyers it. is sare ana sausractory to ouy any one or these pianos by mall or pnone. particularly since our proposition to exchange within one year and allow all paid, virtually gives you a one year's trial of the piano. Every Piano or Player Piano purchased carries with it the Schwan Piano Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual guarantee from each manu facturer of these new musical instruments. Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings during this sale. THE STORE THAT CHARGES NO INTEREST. Manufacturers' C 1 T Warraaiee Backed by bchwan riano Co. $12 ,000,000 Cvt DlMtribntora, 111 Fourth Street at AVaahlngton. which many a man and woman lets himself descend, as the years come upon him, adds a burden to the life ot many a faithful son and daughter. So that a revision of our ideas of age on the part of all concerned might be well worth while. SiNTiPSfiOTS ByEapbraDoyd. " Ada's Stray Lambi Fart II. TJ1 ARLY the next morning Ada. after J - giving her father and mother breakfast, tramped down the mountain to the log cabin, which was a poatof fice. store and blacksmith shop. "Won't you please call up Mr. Bev erly for me?" she said timidly. The postmaster glanced kindly at the bare footed, sunburned niald and wondered what this mountain waif wanted of the city millionaire. "Well, tell him," gasped Ada, in a voice broken by sobs, "that Mr. Clarke up at the top of High Knob Mountain, in the clearea patch by the peach or chard, has two fine sheep, he would like to sell. And that the best time for him to come would be about 3 this afternoon." "That's all right," said the post master, dropping the phone. "He says he will be up to your house at 3 sharp. He is a crank about raising she sp. but most of these city men have more money than brains." " . Ada went home sadly. Every mile seemed ten times as far as it ever had before. The two lambs met her at the gate and rubbed their white heads against her hands. "Mother." she said, "I have decided to sell my lambs, and Mr. Beverly wil-H be here this afternoon to look at them." "It's bard on you, child," said the mother. "I know how you love them. But there seems nothing else to do." Sadly Ada went about her work the music was dead in her soul and her heart aching over her pets Slowly the sun crept toward the west. Then there came up the road the sharp honk, honk, honk of an automobile horn. It stopped at the foot of the steep, stony hill. In it was a lady, but on two fine horses rode a man and the hand some boy Ada had seen dancing at the hotel. The riders came dashing up the hill an4 took off their caps gracefully to the blushing mountain maid at the broken gate. "I understand that you have two fine sheep for sale, miss," said Mr. Beverly. "I would like to see them. I brought over last Fall from Asia a fine sheep, the only one of its kind in America, and expected to have a prize animal for the fair this Summer. But she got lost in the mountains some months he Best Toast You can have ROYAL BREAD (ANY KIND) baked to your special order if you will place your order with your grocer just phone him tell him you want a loaf of ROYAL. BREAD (Table Queen, Rye, Home Made, French, Pumpernickel, etc.) and the moment it leaves the ROYAL OVENS it will be on its way to you. price at which you can buy, during Jllg fll C.OVJ AVfX this piano, since we eive vou two and one- half years' time with out interest to pay for it. Really, we know of piano stores selling cheaper grades used pianos than our new 1916 models and call ing them "good old used pianos," charg ing and getting high er prices than the prices at which ' we sell better grade new 1916 models with 50 more tone and effi- J ciency. Investigate the present piano market, compare and you will learn to appreciate our 1916 model piano propositions. Come, this is the logical time to buy your piano, let your children begin their Cash Weekly musical training. Cash Secures Both Piano and Teacher. TO $25, $43, $65, $95. weekly, you can therefore afford to This is your opportunity, as we pay freight and deliver to your home at our exnensA during- time of this sale. ago and both she and her two Iambs must have died of the cold." Ada's heart gave a leap of surprise. Her pets must be sheep which had wandered away from the Beverly es tate. Then they were not hers at all they already belonged to this man. She had nothing even to sell, and at the thought she burst into tears. "Oh! sir." she managed to sob. "the sheep I was going to sell you must be yours. I found the mother dead and brought the lambs home In my shawl. I rained them on milk in a bottle. I love them so, but I was going to sell them to you because father and mother are both sick and we need the money awful bad. But they're yours. I will show you where they are." With the visitors following, the girl led them to the back lot. There stood two big. fine, fat lambs with beautiful glossy, curly woof. "They are the very identical sheep." exclaimed Mr. Beverly. "And the finest specimens I ever saw worth a cool $5000. each. Now, miss, don't you cry any more. Tou have not lost anything by a long Ehot. You have saved my prize lambs. And I will pay you for your trouble handsomely. Let me meet your parents." So while Mr. Beverly went In to talk matters over with the father. Ada and Paul, which was the name of the boy, became friends. Presently Mr. Beverly came out smiling. "I have just arranged satisfactorily with your father. Ada," he said, "to come over and take charge of my estate. I need a man to look after It while I am away and a girl, too. 'to care for my sheep. I have a beautiful new cottage not far from my house; you will have a pony of your own and a garden all to yourself. I will expect you to keep an eye on my lambs for me. And as a present to yourself. I will leave this $100 in your hand. Tou all are to move down to my place next week. By the way. I want you to keep these lambs right around the house with you like you did here; they are too valuable to go out into the fields alone." It was a very happy family that night that gathered about the pine table to eat the cold cabbage and corn bread by the light of the open fire. But Ada looked gladly at the two lambs asleep in the corner and thought, too. of how comfortable the invalid mother would be in the new cottage. Things went on finely after the Clarkes reached the Beverly estate. Mrs. Beverly heard Ada sing and, wondering at ner voice, sent her for training in vocal music. In a few years Ada returned to find that with the con sent of her parents she was the adopt ed daughter of Mr. Beverly. And all on account of the two lambs. Falrrlew Folk Plan Entertainment. GRESHAM. Or.. July 12. (Special.) The women of the Fairview Meth odist Church will give an entertainment in the City Hall, Saturday evening. They have the following programme - Crater Lake NATIONAL PARK! "Oregon's Mountain Playground" in Southern Oregon in the heart of the Cascade Range. surface of Crater Lake is 6177 feet above sea leveL Lake is 1996 feet deep. Color of water a deep blue. Once seen, never forgotten. fishing is very fine, as the Govern ment has planted a large number of trout. excellent hotel accommodations, or you can camp. $32.50 is the round-trip fare from Portland. On sale daily. $29.75 if you go on Friday or Satur day with 15-day limit. auto road is now open from Medford and Kirk to Crater Lake Lodge. Auto leaves Medford at 6:30 A. M. Monday, Wednesday and Friday and Kirk 1:00 P. M. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, arriving at Lodge in time for dinner. Ask for booklet "Crater Lake." City Ticket Office, Cor. 6th and Oak Sts. JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent SOUTHERN PACIFIC Cheese TO Pigdic prepared: Music. Gresham Male Quar tet; recitation. Miss Florence -Ingalls, of Portland; waits song from comic op era. Miss Olive Hope Zimmerman; read ing. "De Projical Son," G. P. Lumiden; vocal solo. Miss Eva. Townsend; read ing, "How Mr. Simpson Took Care of the Baby," Mrs. Jessie Zimmerman Miller; vocal solo. W. E. Stone; reading, comic. Miss Addie Quesinberry; vocal solo, Mrs. B. C. Brewster; music. Gres ham Male Quartet; piano, violin solo. Miss Gladys Neal, Miss Lelsla Ruby; violin solo, Glenn Rusher: vocal duet. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL EVJALTED FsllLK Cheap substitutes cost Y0T7 eamo price. SPEND YOUR VACATION IN Glacier National Park MONTANA On Main Transcontinental Line of GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY Unsurpassed Mountain, Lake and River Scenery. Fine Trout Fishing. Splendid Hotel Accommodations. Tour the park by auto, launch, horseback or afoot. Only twenty four hours from Portland. Special $H)0.30 for Round Fares Trip Call or write City Ticket Office, 348 Washington St., for illustrated booklets. H. DICKSON, C P. & T. A. THE Lcincb Mrs. A. C. Brackenbury, C. E. Rusher; recitation, Glenn Rusher. Th consumption of coffee In Franc has doubled in the last 50 years. Phroso? The Eighth Wonder You Can't Guess It. . Watch and Wait. Telephone: Marshall 3071. A 2286.