Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 27, 1917, Image 12

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Morning Oregonian., June 27, 1917, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text19 THE THOItXTN'G OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JUJfE 27, 1917. y?tco poof? Mlllill. BY oooouooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o NO NEED for society folk to com plain for lack of entertainment Just now. There are the many attractions of the Waverley Country Club with Its golf tournament, teas, dances and many features of Interest. There are box and line parties for the Heillg with dinners preceding and sup pers following the performance of "The Boomerang," and there are the plannlngs for benefit affairs that will continue to claim the interest of so ciety throughout the Summer. Last night at the Goif Club the Jit ney dance proved popular, the younger et and the married folk entering into the festivity with holiday spirit. Among the visiting golfers are many who are socially delfehtful. The Jaok Nevilles, the A. IL Vincents and others from California are among those who are leading spirits in the merry gath erings and the activities planned for the golfers. The dinner parties and the groups at tea in the afternoon found the club house an ideal spot for entertaining. Every color of the ratabow was to be seen in the gay sweaters and smart jackets worn by the women and the Summery gowns and hats, of course, were most becoming. Monday night was society night at the Heilig. when among those noticed In the audience were: Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Misses Ella, Mai and Clementine Hirsch, Sanford Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lewthwalte. Ir. and Mrs. J. Bilderback, Mr. and Mrs. Henry William Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Fleischner. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Nitchey, Xr. and Mrs. Gustav Bruere, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Downing, Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Whitney, Miss Ruth Teal, Prescott Cookingham, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C Muehe, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherman O'Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hawley Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Alnsworth. Mrs. Warren E. McCord. Miss Bhoda Rumelln, Dr. Richard Dille hunt. Bishop W. T. Sumner, Joseph A. Hill, Miss Genevieve Thompson. R. H. Crozier and many more. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Dooly entertained at a line party for Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cooke. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Baker and a party of friends occupied a box. Mrs. W. II. Hall was among those who en tertained in a box party. Nearly all of these who attended the theater later went to the Multnomah Hotel, where they enjoyed an hour of dancing and a supper in the Arcadian Gardens. Presiding at the tea table at the "Waverley Country Club yesterday were Mrs. R. F. Prael. Mrs. C. D. Brunn, Mrs. C. C. Overmlre and Mrs. James D. Honeyman. Today during the tea hour from 4:30 to 6:80 o'clock Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. Fred H. Page, Mrs. Winslow B. Ay it and Mrs. Theodore Wilcox will preside. An event of interest for tonight will bo the reception to be given by the University of Oregon Summer school committee in the Commercial Club building. Fifth and Oak streets, eighth floor. The Inviting grounds surrounding the residences of the Delmar Shavers and the George S. Relds were bright with light and color last night, when the residents of Alameda Park enter tained at one of the largest of all the many wonderful Red Cross benefits which Portland society folk have sponsored and which have been so popularly and loyally supported by their friends. The programme given last night was replete with artistic numbers and was enjoyed by the large and appreciative audience. Cred it Is due those who planned the gath ering and carried out the details. Friendship Auxiliary, Order of the Kastern Star, will be entertained Fri day afternoon instead of Thursday by Mrs. Allen B. Cutler, with a silver tea at her home, 695 East Fifteenth street North. Mrs. Charles S. Illff will assist and the afternoon will be pent in working for the Red Cross. Society Is anticipating the tea planned for Monday from 4 to 6 to open the new "Hollyhock tearoom" of the Multno mah Hotel. This will be a Red Cross benefit, with a little basket at the door for those who wish to drop in their dime or dollar, but there will be no set price of admission, so that all may feel free to attend and give as suits them. The new room will be presided over by Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett and other members of the local Red Cross committee and society girls In costume will serve tea. An artistic decoration In pale grays with hollyhock motive and with box hedge planted in the window boxes is arranged and the tables will be so placed that they will look out over the city and through the glass doors into the new rose ballroom, where some of society's favorite dancers will present specialties for the entertainment of the guests. A marriage that Is a surprise to many of the friends of the bridegroom in this city was that of Alfred A. Hampson to Mrs. Ethel Stevenson. The announcement of the ceremony was re ceived yesterday In Portland. It came from Captain and Mrs. McClos key. of Vallejo, Cal.. telling that their sister. Mrs. Stevenson, had been mar ried to Mr. Hampson on Monday in Grace Cathedral, San Francisco. Mr. Hampson is a Stanford graduate, a member of Sigma Nu fraternity and of the University Club. He Is a mem ber of the firm of Dey, Burnett & Hampson, attorneys. He has a wide circle of friends here and is popular In clubdom and In his profession. For the Oresron soldiers' fund a flower show will be held in Portland Heights Clubhouse Thursday and Fri day. In charge of the arrangements will be Mrs. S. B. Huston. Mrs. Omar J Women! Ifs Cheap! Use Lemon Juice and Make Lotion To keep your skin and complexion naturally soft, white and clear at all times you simply must use a lotion or cream every day. But choose the one that is best and costs the least. The Juice of two fresh lemons strained Into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quar ter pint of the most remarkable beauty lotion at about the cost one must pay for a small Jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon Juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp pets in. then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice Is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan. and Is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifler. Just try this lotion! Make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant cream and massage It Into the face, neck, arms and hands. It should nat urally help to whiten, soften, freshen, and bring out the hidden roses and beauty of any skin. Tour druggist will sell three ounces of orchard white at little oost, and any grooer will supply the lemons Adv. N GERTRUDE F. CORBETT ATTRACTIVE SOCIETY BELLE FIGURING IN SMART EVENT OF DAY. y 4- Spencer, Mrs. A. D. Charlton. Mrs. Rufus Holman, Mrs. Coe A. McKenna and Mrs. Dan J. Malarkey. Among those who will contribute flowers are: Mrs. J. C. Alnsworth. Mrs. F. I. Fuller. Mrs. J. A. Currey, Miss Heinz, Mrs. F. P. Kendall, Mrs. J. A. Keating, Mrs. M. C Banfleld, Mrs. A. D. Charlton and others. For a Jolly good time the members of St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral and their friends will assemble tonight for a strawberry festival on the lawn of the parish house. Dancing, refresh ments, a programme and other special attractions are planned. m m w A Red Cross benefit Saturday night will be given at Becker's Hall, Cor bett, on the Columbia River Highway. Autos will leave St. Charles Hotel at 8 o'clock, returning after the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Brandt Wickersham, who have come from San Francisco for a visit, "were welcomed by a large number, of friends, who attended the tournament at the Golf Club yester day. Their visit is a surprise. They came up on the Great Northern on Sunday, visited first at Deer Island and are now with the Lloyd Wicker- shams. Several affairs will be given for the visitors. They have made their home in the south for the past year and a half. Mrs. Dora Danforth will entertain at a recital tonight In Sunnyslde Methodist Church, East Thirty-fifth d-treS CALENDAR FOR. TODAY. St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral Guild Strawberry lawn fete, to night. Central W. C. T. XT. Installa tion, Library, 2 P. M. U. of O. Summer School Re ception, tonight. Commercial Club. Oregon Graduate Nurses Busi ness meeting In afternoon: Dr. Ralph Matson to lecture In evening in Library. People's Institute, Alblna Mrs. M. E. Palmer to speak, 2:80 P. M. Aid Society Congregational Church Red Cross unit from 10 A M. to 4 P. M. ; members and friends invited. . 1 1 pr HE kindergarten dinner which will I be held Wednesday, July 11. at the - Benson Hotel Is expected to be one of the chief social affairs of the N. E. A. Miss Elizabeth Woodward, of New York, who is arranging the programme for the kindergarten section, is much Interested in making this dinner a great success. Miss Woodward, as president of the kindergarten department, is In a position to secure noted after-dinner speakers, and the local committee is working hard to complete arrange ments. All. those wishing to attend should make .reservations early of Mrs. Allen Welch Smith, Main 3091. A 114S, or Miss Maude E. Stevens, Tabor 6961 The Women's Auxiliary of the Rail way Mail Association, will meet on Thursday at 2 o'clock with Mrs. H. H. Haygarth at Lents. Central W. C T. IT. will meet today at 2 o'clock In the Library for Installa tion of officers. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden will preside. Mrs. Hidden was re-elect ed at the last meeting as a tribute to the patriotic stand she took in the union when she asked for the adoption of a resolution indorsing the president- " - RIDGEFIELD, Wash.. June 26. (Spe clal.) The Rldgefleld auxiliary" to the Vancouver Red Cross Society, the only organization of Its kind in this section of Clarke County, Is now duly organ ized with 11 members. This number will be increased at the next regular meeting Friday afternoon at the Pres byterian Church annex, as more women have expressed a desire to become mem bor of the soolety. To stimulate Red 'J v K - r - Pi - - ' ' 1 $r . 1 -Sr - j fill TIT' and "Yamhill streets. janforth's pupils will be assisted by Albert Cretls, violinist, and Miss Roberta Downing, reader. The Association of Collegiate Alum nae will hold a picnic on Saturday at 1 o'clock In the grounds surrounding the residence of Mrs. J. C. Elliott King. 227 East Sixtieth street. All members are asked to take box lunches. Mrs. Charles Sltversteln will leave Saturday morning for her home In San Francisco. Mrs. Sllversteln will be at home to her friends Friday afternoon, June 29, at 2154 East Washington street. Mount Tabor car. . Mrs. Wallace N. Scales, who haa been passing a fortnight at the Multnomah Hotel, left yesterday for her home In Grangevllle. Invitations have been Issued by Miss Abby Whiteside and Miss Ruth Howes for a recital at the Little Theater Fri day at 8:30 o'clock. Social and musical sets will be represented. Dr. Henderson Deady, who underwent a serious operation at St. Luke's Hos pital. New York City, Is recovering, and his many friends here are rejoicing at the good news. Word of his progress was received yesterday by his mother, Mrs. Deady. waogaaoooacoo ooooooooqoOw Cross Interest here among the various fraternal societies and others, including several aid societies of the various churches, Mrs. Frank W. Woolley, chairwoman of the Ridgefleld auxiliary, has appointed special committees from the Rebekah and Pythian lodges and the Ladles' Civic Improvement Club. A special committee from the Priscllla Study Club also will be appointed to aid the Red Cross movement. A speaker will be secured to talk upon this line of work. The officers of the local auxil iary are: Mrs. Frank W. Woollev. chairwoman; Mrs. Joseph G. Wells, vice- chairwoman; Mrs. Ralph S. Stryker, secretary, and Mrs. Ray Nell, treasurer. Willamette Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will honor their president, Mrs. Edward Alden Reals, at a luncheon on Monday, July 2, in the Oregon Hotel. Reservations may be made by application to Marshall B893. Mrs. Beals will leave soon for Cali fornia. The Yamhill County Federation of Women's Clubs met for its annual meeting on Thursday at Dayton, the Clvlo and Pleasant Home Reading Club being Joint hostesses. Lunch was served in the park, where 'is located the splendid fountain that Is the result of the efforts of Dayton clubwomen. After lunch Mrs. J. L. Sherman, of Day ton, called the meeting to order, and the following officers were elected for the year: President, Mrs. C. H. Knick erbocker, Sheridan; vice-president, Mrs. F. H. Buchanan McMinnville; secre tary. Mrs. W. W. Nelson. Newberg; treasurer. Mrs. Samuel Lemon. New berg. Greetings were extended by Mrs. H. G. Coburn. of Dayton. Mrs. C. H. Castner, president of the State Federa tion, gave an address on the advan tages of being a member of the State Federation, and was presented with a beautiful bouquet of roses by little Miss Margery Watson, the tiny daugh ter of the secretary of the Dayton Civic Club. Upon resolutions offered by Mrs. Knickerbocker it was decided to take a free will offering for the State Federation soldiers' fund and the sura of 914 was raised, much interest being created by Mrs. Castner's explanation of the purpose of the fund. The fol lowing programme was enjoyed: Piano duet, by two of Dayton's young girls; reading, Mrs. Ryan, Newberg; solo, Mrs. Thomas Warren, McMinn ville; reading, Mrs. G. W. Dort, New berg; solo, Mrs. Saunders, Dayton; reading, Mrs. Lewis, McMinnville, and words of greeting were given by the presidents of the clubs attending. X . Auxiliary Commercial Club. Dayton; Study Club. Amity; Clvlo Improvement Club, Sheridan; Wednesday Club. New berg: Sheridan Study Club: Clvlo Club. Newberg; Civic Club, McMinnville; Needle Craft. Sheridan. About 126 were in attendance. Mrs. Sadler, state chair man of Federation Extension, and Mrs. W. W. Irvine, of Aurora, were grueets. The Aid Society of the First Con gregational Church, having organized a Red Cross unit, will meet In the church parlors every Wednesday from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. to sew for the Red Cross. The co-operation of members and friends Is asked. Mrs. Mary E. Palmer, state superin tendent of foreign-speaking people of the W. C. T. U- will address tho. as sembly at the People's Institute. 450 Goldsmith street, Alblna Center, at 2:30 P. M. today. Woodlawn Parent-Teacher Associa tion will open a class in canning with Miss Groves In charge. All who wish to enter the class may telephone Mrs. W. S. Belt, Woodlawn 5251; Mrs. L. E. Joy, Woodlawn 624, or Mrs. C J. Sun derland.' Woodlawn 269. ARTILLERY GETS READY GEERAL WHITE MAKES FT1EA RATldS'S FOR MOBILIZATION. Company CommiBdcn In Conferemee Dedde on Plan for Concentration of Troops Qnlrltly. Arrangements for the mobilization of the Oregon Coast Artillery on Au gust 6, at which time It Is to be taken into the Federal service, were com pleted yesterday at a conference of company commanders of the organiza tion and George A. White, Adjutant General. The conference began the day pre vious, but all details were not decided upon to the satisfaction of all until yesterday. The company officers attending the conference were Lieutenant Spencer, in command- of the First Company, at Ash land; Captain Huntley, -Second Com pany, Eugene; Captain Van Svarvarud, Third Company; Eugene; Captain Bu chanan, Kourth Company, Koseburg; Captain Knox, Fifth Company, Albany; Captain Woods, Sixth Company, Cot tage Grove; Captain Vance, Seventh Company, Medrford; Lieutenant Stretch er, Eighth Com par y, Portland; Captain Jeffries,Ninth Company, Astoria; Cap tain Johnson, Tenth Company, Tilla mook.; Captain Gettings, Eleventh Com pany, Marshfield, and Captain. Wilbur. Twelfth Company, Hood Klver. General White will have every detail ready for the rapid mobilization of the Oregon Coast Artillery and other Na tional Guard organizations, just as he arranged the successful mobilization of the Third Oregon. There wasn't a hitch at that time, and there will not be a hitch to mar the perfect record of the Oregon Kational Guard at the com ing mobilization. MOTOR GLAIMS VICTIM MOUNT ANGEL BOY DIES AS RB SULT OP ACCIDE.VT. Car Driven by Francis Hammer Cap sizes and He Is Pinned Beneath, Wnlle Foot Others Escape MOUNT ANGEL, Or, June 2B. (Spe cial.) An - automobile accident oc curred on the Crooked-Finger High way Sunday night In which Francis Hammer was fatally Injured and sev eral others hurt. The party of five had left Mount Angel and had gone to Crooked-Finger. On the return trip the car ran into a bank and turned turtle about a mile from Scott's Mills. Mr. Hammer, the owner of the car, was driving. His guests were Clement Bernlng, Hilda Butch. Lena Ease and Josephine Bach, all of Mount An gel. The car ran up a 15-foot bank and, when It upset, pinned Mr. Hammer un derneath, throwing all the other occu pants out. The arteries of Mr. Ham mer's leg were severed close to the hip and he sustained internal Injuries that brought on hemorrhage. Doctors from Scott's Mills and Silverton were called and removed the Injured man to the Silverton Hospital. He died about 4 o'clock Monday morning from loss of blood. Mr. Hammer was 21 years old. His parents own a farm about two miles east of Mount Angel. There are two younger brothers, a younger sister and an older brother. FUNDS RAISED AT DANCE Deer Island Subscribes More Than $2 00 to Red Cross. DEER ISLAND,' Or., June 16. (Spe cial.) The dance given by the auxil iary of the American Red Croes Satur day evening was the moBt successful affair, socially and financially, ever given here. Kefreshments during the evening and supper at midnight were donated by the auxiliary under the di rection of the ladies of the Red Cross. Before supper a stirring appeal was made by B. F. Keelan, of this place, for financial support the cause. R. Buddee, of Rainier, also spoke, while the orchestra played 'America." A col lection was taken, the evening enter tainment netting 95.71. The subscrip tions during the week of the Red Cross drive amounted to more than $200 from this immediate vicinity. WOMAN NOW IS PREACHER Mrs. J. J. Handshaker Ordained as Pastor at Lanrelwood. - The Congregationallsts of Oregon now have a woman preacher, duly In augurated into the ministry. At an Impressive service last night in Laurelwood Congregational Church. Mrs. J. J. Handsaker was Installed and ordained as a pastor. Mrs. Handsaker studied in a theological seminary be fore her marriage, and during the past year she has preached at Laurelwood. Mrs. Handsaker is president of the Mount Scott Mental Culture Club. Dr. A. J. Sullens, superintendent of Congre gational Churches In Oregon and "West ern Idaho, officiated at the ordination. DISLOYAL TALK CHARGED Refusal to Aid Red Cross Jjeads to . Arrests at Ilwaco. TLVTACO. 'Wash.. Juno 18. fSpeeiaLl Much feeling prevails in this place over the arrest of three well-known farmers named August and William Fisher, brothers, and a man named Holtz, all residents of Cranberry Sta tion, on 'charges growing out of their refusal to give for the Red Crows fund. When solicited in behalf of the Red Cross funds by a Miss Kaylor and Mrs. Knoll, of Long Beach, the acensed men refused to assist, and August Fisher made statements regarding the Govern ment and his atUluii to Germany which resulted In the arrest of himself and later of the other two men by Constable E. F. Wood, of this town. The accused men will be given trial before a Federal agent on Wednesday. Mrs. Fisher, mother of the aocused brothers, is in receipt of a pension from the United States Government. BELGIAN MISSION MAY COME Secretary of Chamber of Commerce Is Advised of Possibility. The Belgian mission now In the United States may visit the Paclflo Coast. Secretary W. D. B. Dodson haa received a telegram announcing the probability of the visit, but no an nouncement has been sent yet to C. Henri Labbe. the local Consul for Bel- glum. There are five members of the mis sion Baron Moncheur, chief of the po litical bureau of the Belgian foreign office at Havre; Oeneral Leclercq, ex commander of the First Battalion of the Belgian Cavalry; M. Hector Carller, counsellor for the mission; Major Osterrleth. formerly of the Belgian le gation to Petrograd, and Count Lous d'UrseL an officer of the Belgian army. Milk Products Company Files. ASTORIA. Or., June 26. (Special.) Articles of Incorporation of the Far west Milk Products Company, with a capital stock of 100,000, were filed In the County Clerk's office here today. The incorporators are Bruce O. Rowan, J. H- Keating and Carl M. Little, and the object of the company Is to manu facture and sell butter, cheese and con densed milk. of cofee IpostumJ It is nof an Experiment It is the Crowninq Result cf 55 "Yeas work here m Portland. The One and Qnl&i Drink Wit K ideals ybur Grocer Will Deliver It MADE BY VEINHARD PLM4T MERE SINCE 1362 HUGE PUNT PROJECTED MEItCiFTR. OB TWO II V AKD SEATTLE CARS HOPS DISCUSSED. Alllancs Wltk Paella Cfwst Steel Con paay Contemplated and Kreetloa sf Rolllna; Mill. Negotiations are going forward for the merger of the carshopa of the Twohy Bros. Company here with the plant of the Seattle Car & Foundry Company, making a big carbulldlng industry for Portland. Of this alliance the Pacilc Coast Steel Company, It is stated, would be a close ally, and the combination would mean the establish ment of an industrial activity at Port land that would rival in Importance any similar establishment on the Coast. Heads of Twohy Bros. Company had nothing to announce yesterday. They said no agreements had been signed, and that, at the most, the project is as yet In a tentative stage. However. It was admitted conferences had. been held with the merger In view. The plan is said to contemplate the erection of a steel rolling plant near Portland, and the Pacific Coast Steel Company, which bought the plant of the "Oregon Iron & Steel Company at Oswego last week, would be In a posi tion to supply the raw product to the rolling mill at low cost. It is said the company would be In a position to get large contracts for cars and all sorts of railroad equip ment. Roseburg Boy Hurt In Ranaway. ROSEBTJRO. Or June 26. (Special.) Pitched out of a high wagon and 8 f w j pinned underneath when the vehicle turned over, Ted Hodges. 20-year-old son of J. G. Hodges, of this city, sus tained serious Injuries in a runaway of a four-horse team near Yoncalla yes terday. The youth was brought to Roseburg. where he Is receiving med ical treatment. His collar bone was broken and be is suffering from other Injuries. Logger Falls to Death 150 Feet. ASTORIA, Or, June 26. (Special.) Paul Ourdln, an employe at the Oregon Timber Company's logging camp, near Parsons, was Instantly killed last even ing by falling a distance of 150 feet from a tree in which he was fixing a block and tackle. An Insecure block was the cause of the accident. Gurdin was 32 years of age and unmarried. Read The Ore"on1an classified ad... Nell Sharp e plays golf, isn't afraid of 13, believes in eugenics, likes red hair, shoots a revolver without shut ting her eyes, has been arrested three times for speeding but can't read in bed without starting a headache! This last Is a great disap pointment to her. She likes books better than men at least some books, and most men. On a rainy evening, with the drops pattering musically on the porch roof Just outside her window, she would dearly love to muffle the telephone, prop up the pillows, and read her self to sleep with a friendly novel. But Bheeurt. And It makes her mad. She never has thought of slum, Not yet. Some night she win. And next day she will come to us. And that ne-rt nlbt she will mnrfln the telephone, and prop np the pillows, and opes the friendly novel. mnl rrad her self to sleep without a head ache. That's what our glasses will do for her our glasses and our way of fitting them. We're death to headaches! Tou try us nd see If we're not! COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO FLOYD F. B HOWES. Mgr. let Sixth Street.