Morning Oregonian., August 22, 1916, Page 10, Image 10

TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1916.
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IN compliment to Mr. ana Mrs. Kooert
A. Eichbaum, of Chicago, a delight
ful dancing party was given last
night In the Tyrolean room of the
Hotel Benson, with Ludwlg I Pokorney
as host. Mr. Pokorney is an uncle of
Mrs. Eichbaum. and planned the festiv
ity for the pleasure of his guests, who
ere here on their honeymoon.
The attractive young bride was Stella
Pokorney until her marriage last week.
The room was artistically decorated In
yellow flowers, golden glow, nastur
tiums and dahlias arranged in Japa
nese baskets carrying out the color
scheme. A supper was served late tn
the evening.
Friends of the boys of Battery A are
Interested in the dance to be given on
Thursday night in the new hall of the
Kast Side Business Men's Club, Grand
avenue and East Alder streets.
The funds derived will be for the
benefit of the boys at the border.
Plans for the party have been made by
the auxiliary to Battery A. The mem
bers of the organization are "deeply
grateful to S. Benson for the gift of
$250. and to Messrs. Holman and Dan
nell for gifts of $50 each given for the
fund.
In addition to the dancing there will
be a programme on Thursday. Among
the numbers will be: Piano solo. Miss
Bernice J. Helm; recitation. Mrs. Pearl,
Jones Lotspeich; solo. Miss Itagina A.
Mitchell. The last meeting of the
auxiliary was held in the home of
Mrs. V. C. Birney, Hawthorne avenue.
Miss Erma TVelgle has returned from
' a trip to New York City.
Central W. C. T. XT. will give a pro
t gramme at the Patton Home on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Prltchard
(Maude Belcher) returned on Sunday
from San Francisco, where they have
been visiting.
General R. H. Pratt, founder of the
Carlisle Indian School.' was a recent
distinguished visitor in Portland. He
was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Campbell. Yesterday Mrs. Campbell
was hostess at an Informal tea for a
coterie of friends. Miss Irene Camp
bell Is at the Breakers attending, the
annual tennis tournaments there.
Sirs. Raymond McCarthy, who has
' been visiting here this iSummer, has
returned to her home in Pueblo, Colo.
Mrs. McCarthy was the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Flynn. She
was accompanied by her baby daughter,
Catherine Virginia. Mrs. McCarthy la
a fell-known s-inger and was formerly
ololst at St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral.
Dr. and Mrs. L. G. MoAloney have re
turned from a two weeks' outing at the
Tillamook beaches. They visited Mrs.
M. B. Marcellus and Dr. Marcellus'
mother at their cottage at Bay Ocean.
On their way home they "hiked" from
Garibaldi to Neahkahnie Inn.
September 20 has been eet tor the
wedding of Miss Jean Brownlie and
Walter F. Jelliffe. The ceremony will
"bo solemnized in the First Presbyter
Jan Church, the Rev. John W1. Boyd of
ficiating. Miss Brownlie is one of the
most charming girls of Portland so
ciety. She. Is a daughter of Mrs. A. J.
Brownlie, Is a graduate of Portland
Academy and of Oaksnere. a fashion
able Eastern school. Mr.- Jelliffe is
manager of an insurance company. He
13 an Oberlin graduate. Their mar
riage will be a simple affair with no
attendants.
.
Miss Mary Brownlie returned last
week from Seaview where she visited
the J. Wesley Ladds. amd she is now
preparing to enter the Service School
at Vancouver Barracks, August 24.
Among those who already have signi
fied their intention of taking up the
training in this most interesting school
are: Commandants, Miss Malsie Mac
Master; vice-president. Miss Helen
Ladd; secretary and treasurer. Miss
Isabella Gauld; Mrs. Charles Scadding,
Mrs. Richard Moore, Mrs. Parker. Mrs.
Ii. E. King. Mrs. Cruikshank of the
Barracks; Mrs. Uoyd McClure, Mrs.
Hazel Blumauer Litt. Miss Miriam R.
Kwlng, Miss Mary Brownlie, Miss Kath
erine Holbrook, Miss Ailsa MacMaster,
Miss Mary Bacon. Miss Shroyer, Mies
Theresa Haack. Miss Marian Voorhies,
Miss Dorothy Fish, Miss Lena Alqutst,
Mtee May Eastman. Miss Harriett
Dalby, Miss Helen Manning, Miss Lucy
Miller, Miss Ella Sturgls, Miss Adeline
de V. Kendall, Miss Helen Neyman and
Miss Acnea Hardy.
Mrs. I Peters, Miss Agusta Peters
and Mrs. W. H. Fowler are the guests
of Mrs. Andrew Nelson. who has
opened her Summer cottage, "The
Brva," at Gearhart. "
Mrs. .T. W. Younger, of Sacramento,
Is visiting her son. F. A. Younger, of
Garden Home.
a
Miss Elsa Louisa Slttel and Mies
Grace Bechtol are making an extended
tour of the EaBt, including Washing
ton. D. C, New York and Chicago. Be
fore returning home, they will be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mahaney,
f Norfolk, Va.
A party was given recently at Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Nelson's Summer
home in Gearhart, In honor of Miss
Mable Mlchelsen. an August bride-
elect, and her sister. Miss Julia, whose
birthday was an event of the day. Those
present from Portland were: . Mrs. L.
Peters. Mrs. Hansen. Lenoro Hausen.
Mable Thompson. Mable and Julia
Mlchelsen and Mrs. A. Nelsen.
.
Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed has returned
from her trip on horseback through the
Cascade Mountains and left Sunday
evening for a short visit to Los An
geles. She will return to Portland
about September 1.
BROWNSVILLE, Or.. Aug. 21 (Spe
cial.) J. A. Daugherty and Miss Helen
Barkman, of Long Beach, Cal., were
married at the Presbyterian manse,
Thursday evening, August 17. Rev. C.
F. Koehler officiating. Mr. Daugherty
Is a prosperous young farmer of this
place and Mrs. Daugherty is a former
teacher in the public schools here, hav
ing taught In the primary department
of both schools. They will make their
home a mile and a half southwest of
this place on a farm.
Mrs. J. H. Ballin entertained with a
tea last Friday at her home in Laurel
hurst in honor of Mrs. S. H. Guild, who
has returned from Los Angeles, and
Mrs. Drew Blymyer. of Minneapolis,
who le visiting her parents at Milwau
kie. Mrs. Blymyer, one of Minneap
olis' prominent soloists, gave a musical
program, assisted by Mrs. W. A. Vig
gers, of the Monday Musical Club. Mrs.
C. H. Parker and Mrs. George Schmidt,
ef Warrenton, were also guests. Mayor
George Schmidt and family drove up In
his car and are house guests of Mrs.
Ballin, who will accompany them on
their return to Warrenton.
- Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe was hostess
at a tea recently honoring her sister,
Miss Elizabeth Waggoner, of Los An
creles. who has been passing the Sum
mer in Portland as house guest of Dr,
and Mrs. Coe at their home In Laurel-
hurst.
Utk Hslan Otto sntsrtained last
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YOUNG MATRON WHO, WITH HER LITTLE DAUGHTER, PASSED
SUMMER IN PORTLAND.
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Thursday evening In honor of Miss
Helen Wegmann who Is soon to return
to school In Boston. Cards were the
diversion of the evening, the honors
falling to Miss Wegmann and Mr. Ra
der. Those present were: Miss Evelyn
Snow, Miss Marshall, Miss Wegmann,
Miss Irene Mosher, Mr. Rader, Garnet
Green, Carl Taylor and Dr. F. C. Jones.
Mrs. Oscar Klocker, wife of the Brit
ish vice-Consul at Port Townsend, will
return to her home today after a de
llglftfuV visit In Portland. Last night
Mrs. Klocker was entertained at din
ner by the British Consul, Harry L.
Sherwood and Mrs. Sherwood. Covers
were laid for Mrs. Klocker, Mrs. James
Laidlaw, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick A.
Klehle, Miss Galpin, Miss Wymao. and
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood.
PASCO, Wash.. Aug. 21. (Special.)
Anthony Hill, automobile dealer of
Pasco, and Mrs. Elsie Stlmson, promi
nent in society here, have announced
their marriage, which was solemnized
at Portland, Or., last Tuesday, at the
home of the bride's parents. The bride
has not yet returned to Pasco, but it
s expected that they will live here.
TfiESANDllRNSlDKr
By .Mrs F.A-"Walkjr.
Bemnle Doe and the Fox.
ONE morning Bennie Dog's mother
told him she wanted him to take
a basket of eggs to market and get
some bones for soup.
You be careful not to scratch those
new shoes," warned his mother, "and
be careful, too, of the basket. Remem
ber that you are carrying eggs, not
stones, and don't you chase the squir
rels or rabbits. If you do you may
see old Black Fox and he Is as fond
of young dogs as he Is of young lambs."
When he was about half way through
the woods Bennie saw something move
under the leaves close beside the path;
he stopped and stood very still watch
ing the leaves.
Then all of a sudden a squirrel
darted from under them and ran across
the path.
Away went Bennie Dog after It, the
eggs flying In all directions, for he
carried the basket along with him,
hitting it on the bushes and trees as
he ran.
TJp a tree went the squirrel and Ben
nie Dog stood barking at him as he
peeked down on Bennie from his place
of safety.
How long Bennie Dog would have
stood there barking will never be
known If a rabbit who was inquisitive
had not run up on a rock to see what
was going on.
In a second the squirrel was forgot
ten and off went Bennie Dog after the
rabbit.
On and on thev went, for the rab
bit could not climb a tree, and bis
hole was far away, and when sud
denly he did dart from sight Bennie
dog found he was lost in the deep
woods far away from home.
He sat down on a stone and looked
at his shoes; they were all scratched
and rough-looking from the stones
and briars; he had lost his hat and his
jacket was torn, and then he thought
for the first time of the basket of eggs.
He had lost the basket, and alto
gather Bennie Dog felt very unhappy.
"I must go back and find my hat
and tne basket, but what shall I tell
mother happened to the eggs?" he
thought
But Bennie Dog walked and walked
and no hat or basket did he find. He
was tired, so he thought he would curl
up and take a nap for a while. Just
as he was taking one last look about
before closing his eyes, he saw some
thing which made him sit up and look
hard he saw his straw hat right on
top of a rock.
Bennie Dog leaped toward It and
scrambled up the rock, but Just as he
reached for the hat a big black face
with bright eyes and a big open mouth
1 looked at Bennie from under the hat.
eiiQ: vv no are you r - asked, tne Dig
black mouth.
Bennie Dog was frightened, but he
barked; he always barked, and he did
so now from force of habit, but his
own bark frightened him so he Jumped
and slipped off the rock, rolling over
on the ground right in front of the
creature who had on his hat.
Up Jumped Bennie and ran; then he
turned. Seeing that the big creature
was not following him, he stopped and
barked.
"You give me my hat," he said.
"What do you mean, you saucy fel
low, calling this your hat.' It is mine
I found it in the woods and finding's
keeping in these woods. Didn't you
know that? said the big creature.
"That is my hat; I lost it." said Ben
nie Dog, "and if you don't give It back
I'll tell my Grandfather Dog and he'll
make you, snapped Bennie Dog, back
lng away from the creature as he
poke. "Who are you, anywajrr
"I am Black Fox," said the big crea
tore, "and I am not afraid of your fam
ily," but Bennie noticed that ha looked
around very sharply when he men
tioned his Grandfather Dog.
And then, before Bennie Dog knew
what had happened. Black Fox made
a leap at Bennie and caught him right
by the shoulders. Bennie gave one
long, loud howl and thought of his
mother, and then he did not remember
anything more until he Opened his
eyes and saw his grandfather standing
over him.
"Come along home; you are all right
now," said his grandfatJ1. "I got
here Just In time. Here Is your hat,
too. Black Fox forgot It in his hurry
to be off."
"I told him you would make him
give it back," said Bennie Dog, stand
ing up and shaking himself.
Grandfather smiled a pleased smile
when he heard this. "What did old
Black Fox say to that?" he asked.
"Oh, he said he was not afraid of
you," replied Bennie.
"I wonder why he ran so fast when
he saw me then?" said Grandfather
Dog.' "He didn't even wait for me to
get up to him; he was half way through
the woods by that time."
Bennie went along through the woods
with his grandfather, wondering how
he should tell his mother all that had
happened, for he remembered now her
warning in the morning.
"I guess we had better go to market
and get the bones your mother sent
you for." said his grandfather.
"But I lost the eggs and the basket,"
said Bennie Dog, hanging his head.
"Oh, I found your basket. I hid it
under some bushes by the path, and I
guess I can find a few pennies to pay
for the bones."
That night, after Bennie Dog was
tucked snugly In his bed. he thought:
"I wonder how it is that Grandfather
Dog Is so nice to me sometimes and
then other times he isn't so nicer'
Grandfather Dog was dozing over
his pipe that evening when all at once
he smiled to himself and said: "The
young dog; he is Just like me. I never
could resist a rabbit or squirrel when
I was young.
(Copyripht. 1'..6. by the M-Cl'ire Newspaper
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They neither change the
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j Kioya R rower, fi 'TpS 'ill
daughter of mine Is going to Indulge
herself In moods."
"Don't worry. I dont admire moods.
Carrie never gets anywhere and she's
always dissatisfied."
"That's where moods usually land
one," sagely observed Mother. "They
are do-nothing things and consequent
ly they accomplish nothing. Their in
centive and objective is self. Even if
for a time a mood happens to be to do
some work, the work is done merely to
gratify this desire, not for the work's
sake. And when, the desire passes,
there Is nothing to pull one on. Moods
are among the things to cut out, like
cocktails and cigarettes. They are han
dicaps, not helps. And like them, they
get to be habits whose clutch you can't
throw off. However," concluded Mother
with a whimsical glance toward her
daughter, "spanking Is a handy and
sure cure. Moods are the kind of things
that need practical. . common sense as
an offset."
"I'll pass your suggestion along to
Carrie's husband," laughted the Ste
nographer Daughter. "He might be able
to shake some sense Into her."
If she d some down to earth Instead
of living In the clouds, she'd be a hap
pier woman," said Mother, hanging up
tne aisapan. "We've got feet, but we
haven't wings yet."
Mother PlftilonoplWze on Moods.
THE Stenographer Daughter was
wiping the dishes for Mother and
discussing the day's events.
"I had a long-distance phone today
from Carrie," said the Stenographer
Daughter.
"Humph I I thought Carrie hadn't
much money."
"She hasn't. She Is always complain
ing how poor she Is and what an awful
time she has to get along.
'Then she'd better not be spending
what she has on long-distance phones.
How does she manage to go away for
the Summer?"
"She says she Just has to go. that she
can't stand the. heat in the city. So
she took little Alice and went."
"I suppose her husband Is enduring
the heat." reflected Mother dryly.
"It was about her husband she
phoned. It seems he was hurt in an
accident the other day. He managed to
get home and was In the house two
days without any help. Then he
crawled to the window and called a
neighbor. He was in a very bad way
and the neighbor wired Carrie to oome
home. That was what Carrie phoned
me about. She wanted to know if Jim
really was so bad and If I thought she
ought to come."
"She s a nne specimen of a wife, said
Mother. "If she cared for her husband
she would have come on the next
train."
"Well, you know," excused the Ste
nographer Daughter, "Carrie is a wom
an of moods."
"Moods'." sniffed Mother. "A woman
who has a husband and child has no
business to have moods. What are
moods, anyway?"
"I suppose she Just couldn't bring
herself to come' back into the heat and
open and dust the house, unless it was
absolutely necessary."
" "Just couldn't bring herself,' "
quoted mother. "That expresses 'moods'
exactly. They are usually selfishness
and self-indulgence. People think moods
are someimng 10 ue ramer proua oi,
that they indicate temperament and
so are their own excuse. But if you
get right down to plain facts, moods
are plain lack of self-control. I wasn't
in the mood to wash these dishes when
supper was over, but I marched myself
right out here and washed them, mood
or no mood. But Carrie, and women
like her, would think that because they
are women of moods that is sufficient
excuse to let the dishes stand over till
morning. You Just remember this,
that if I ever catch you becoming a
woman of moods, even If you are 25
and going to be married, I'll turn you
over my knee and spank you."
The Stenographer Daughter's laugh
pealed out at her mother's earnestness.
"I believe you would," she said.
"I certainly would," affirmed Mother
solemnly, "and don't you Iorgt it. Mo
Women Who Lead
The Wa
by Marie Dille
I O MM K. T. C F. Co. " I
Eh
9
sters.
they
noticed
lots of
dish of
Flakes.
Packed
NE! Two! Kellogg's for you! Three!
Four! We want more! Jack-stones is
a great game for auick-eved vnima.
w j J o
They have ideas of their own, and
know what fun is. Most of us have
how easilv thev find
r S
fun in devouring a big
Kelloggs Toasted Corn
Waxtite Look for this signature.
MM
1
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Imitations come and go! They change their name.
They change their form. Some do both.
Kellogg the Original Toasted Corn Flakes remain
as original as ever light, and dainty, appetizing in fla
vor with a melting crispness on the tongue
Ruth Dean A Creator of Fairy Lands.
AT THE sweep of the wand of Miss
Ruth Dean, of New York, all that
is uninteresting, plain and unbeauti
ful vanishes and harmony, loveliness
and beauty come where none had been
before. Miss Dean Is one of the vast
army of modern women who are labor
ing in behalf of beauty, but her line
of endeavor Is rather different than
other of her esthetic Bisters. Miss Dean
Is a landscape gardener and architect,
and she is rated among the artists and
uccessful business women of New
York. She sees nothing incongruous in
the unique combination.
Miss Dean has "arrived." All over
che vast city in which she works and
its surrounding territory are evidences
of her genius. Some of the most mag
nificent estates have been done over
by her deft touch and other simple lit
tle grounds with no pretense at beauty
have been transformed into spots of
incalculable ease and loveliness.
Long years of work have larln be
tween the landscape artist and success.
She left the University of Chicago In
which she was a student at the end of
her second year to accept a position In
the office of a Chicago landscape archi
tect. Here she worked until she bad
acquired all the knowledge that her po
sition afforded. She next went to New
York where she secured a similar po
sition and worked as a draftsman. She
has been In her own office less than
two years: From her work In arc hi
tects' offices she acquired a knowl
edge of what Is good and what Is poor
architecture, and she learned the point
of view of the architect on the matter
of the garden.
Miss Dean's procedure In dealing with
her clients depends upon the condition
of the land to be gardened. A survey
Is mada and all of the pools, trees,
walls, bridges and other Incidentals are
considered. Brief plans are then made
and submitted to the client. Garden
plans are then made and the lists cf
treesand flowers are submitted to the
nursery man. Borne gardens are worked
upon indefinitely and the architect Is
employed year after year. Others are
completed in a season.
Miss Dean Is more Interested In mak
ing beautiful small places than great
estates. She has confined much of her
attention to the back gardens of ugly
little houses and in the beauty thus
evolved , out of ugliness she has
achieved' her greatest recognition.
She Is decidedly opposed to the aver
age little hit-and-miss back yard with
its few sweetpeas and nasturtiums. The
simple little flowers are by no means
barred from her plans, but Instead
of planting them here or there she de
liberately poses them to bring out the
best effect. The close little city back
yards she has made more beautiful by
not trying to coax the sparse, sickly
grass, but Instead paves wide walks,
leaving at the sides places for gardens
of hardy flowers. A little fountain and
a few boxes of flowers that may be
placed to catch the sunlight transforms
the most uninteresting spot.
From choice Miss Dean would do the
more Interesting country estates where
an unlimited amount of work and
originality is" possible. But the little
house gardens show more of genius
for the labor evolved and she has de
liberately chosen Instead to devote sev
eral years to proving her worth to the
world by little things well done.
RUDOLPH HAFNER HURT
Motorcycle Rider Collides With Auto
and Leg Is Fractured.
In a traffic accident occurring yester
day at East Eleventh and Market
streets, Rudolph, A. Hafner, of 832
Tenth street, received a fracture of
the right leg above the knee, when the
motorcycle on which he was riding col
lided with an automobile driven by
M. G. Woodward, of 609 Ellers build
ing. Mr. "Woodward's statement Is that he
gave the signal to turn at the Inter
section, but that Hafner. who was
going north on East Eleventh street,
did not see the warning. The crash
was unavoidable. After the accident
Mr. Woodward took Hafner to the
office of Dr. Ralph S. Fisher, In the
Ellers building, where he was treated.
Hafner Is a pressman employed by The
Oregonlan.
WIFE IS BENEFICIARY
S. A. Brownsworth Leaves $ 1 to
Each of Two Children.
Son and daughter are beaueathed $1
each by Stephen A. Brownsworth, of
Arleta, who died August 2. and provi
sion Is made' In his will, filed for pro
bate yesterday, that In case his wife,
to whom the major portion of his
estate goes, should die or marry again
that his property should descend to his
grandchildren, Ray Stephen Sherman
and Helen Sherman.
The children are Frances Peter
Brownsworth and Gertrude Sherman.
The property consists of a house and
two lots at 2800 East Eighty-second
street, valued at 86000, and personal
property to the amount of 8300.
Garden Prizes Are Awarded.
CENT R ALIA. Wash., Aug. 21. (Spe
cial.) Prizes offered by J. C. Wheeler,
of the McCormlck Lumber Company,
for the best-kept flower and vegetable
garden In McCormlck. have Just been
awarded as follows: Mrs. A. Van
Pouche, $25; Mrs. E. L Meegan, 815, and
Mrs. E. A. Ayres, 810. Practically every
household in the town competed for
the prises.
Has the Taste
You'll Enjoy
Cakes, cookies and biscuits made of
are most enjoyable because they
are thoroughly leavened thor
oughly raised.
Grocers sell Crescent, 25c lb.
Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle, Wash.
Don't Bake These Hot Days
Phone Your Grocer for a
Fresh Royal Coffee Cake
Royal Coffee Cake is baked daily
to your dealer's special order is
healthful, nutritious, appetizing
is the ideal breakfast food. Order
today for tomorrow's breakfast.
Royal Bakery
and
Confectionery
11 J8Y ,.f BMk
X xn! "
THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING IS IN
THE EATING
What the sick want Is to get well.
They do not care whether they are
cured by the most scientific physician
or the most unlearned neighbor they
don't care how they are cured. If only
they get well.
For forty years women suffering
from female Ills have been taking
Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound andlhave been getting well;
and because they have got well, that
great medicine continues to have a sale
equalled by that of few proprietary
preparations. Adv.
1 iio
4if
1
-1
Look for the label on
every loaf, and then you
know you're getting the
genuine.
When you slice these clean,
inviting loaves, you find the
texture inside smooth and per
fect a creamv white, firm
inner loaf.
Its Taste Never Disappoints
Baked br FTans, at th U. 8. Bakery.
Cor. EL 11th and Slanders 8ta.
1-Jfl JL.
Family Washing Family Style
25 PIECES OR MORE
2 CENTS PER PIECE
UNION LAUNDRY CO.
Main 398 A 1123,
WatMM
8