Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1914)
T I t I I I I I ! !, I HMMeiMIMH Meals served at au Hours The Best Meal-the Best Service $ Regular Dinner 25c The Palace Cafe E. J. FOWLER, Prop. EVERYTHING SERVED TO SUIT THE CUSTOMER Located on South Side of C St. Next floor to Fluke 6 Johnson's Phone Main 252 1 0OCKK KMo THE SOCIAL WORLD J I BY VIRGINIA SOUTHERN $ svooo oowooooo oo oo oooo oooo oooo oooooooooooooooooooooooo "Gather ye rosebuds while ye may Old time is still a-flying, And this same flower that smiles today Tomorrow will be dying." Delightful festivities that have made the Summer days socially interesting are fast merging into Autumn. All attention will soon be turned into new activity. Very soon the one absorbing: question, "how will we spend our vacation," will be supplanted by "How will we spend the winter and what will our mode of enter tainment be." The present state of affairs in Europe which has resulted in the practical tying up of all trans-Atlantic sailing, continues an en grossing subject and occasions much anxiety for many marooned friends, and even tho' we stand appalled at the awfulness of war which is too great to comprehend an optomistic vein flows in the thought that we are in the land of the free and the home of the lucky. The desk is still deluged with cards from vacationists who tell vividly of bonfire parties held on the beach, dancing and skating, with a final dip in the surf. Mrs. Irene Hazzard Gerlinger (I.lrs. George Gerlinger, of Dal las) who has just been appointed by Governor West, to succeed the late Cyrus A. Dolph as a mem ber of the Board of Resents of the University of Oregon, is a young woman of brilliant attain ments and an ideal wite and mother. She was a member of the class of 1904 of the Universi ty of California and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorori ty. She has been active in edu cational affairs and is deeply interested in the welfare of the State University. Mrs. Gerlin ger comes of one of the leading families of Southern California, but since her marriage in her graduating year, she has devoted her time to the interests of affairs in Oregon. The George Gerlingers plan to pass the Win ter in Portland. They have taken Mrs. Elizabeth Freman's residence for the season. Mrs. Gerlinger is popular in smart so ciety. She is also a member of the Dallas Woman's Club.-Ore-gonian. Mrs. Gerlinger presided over a large tea Wednesday afternoon of last week at her home in Dal las. The invited guests inciuucu Mesdames George Conkey, J. S. Cooper and O. D. Butler of this city. SMITH-HETFLEY Charming simplicity marked the wedding of Miss Velma Hef fky and Mr. Alfred Smith, which was solemnized at the Heffley home in Monmouth last Wednes day morning at 9 o'clock. The living room was prettily festooned in garden flowers and trailing ferns which terminated in a canopy under which the bri dal couple stood for the marriage were read oy i;ev. trip to Newport, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home to their friends at their attractive little farm home at Monmouth. SIXVER TEA Last Friday afternoon between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock, Mrs. J. S. Cooper Sr. threw op?n the doors of her home for a Silver Tea. Culture, and better facilities for our already nicely equipped little library being the paramount idea of the occasion, the response was especially gratifying. The entire lower suite with its decorations of flaming red cut geraniums intermingled with ferns arranged in baskets and bowls gave a touch of bright col or and was in pleasing contrast to the colorings of walls and fur nishings. The hostess was assisted about the rooms by Mesdames S. B. Walker and P. M. Kirkland, members of the executive com mittee of the Public Library. During the afternoon Miss Gladys Irvine sang "Somewhere a Voice is Calling," and "A Necklace of Love," and Miss Carmen Kertson from Los Angeles, sang, "I Love You Truly," and "Shadows." Both young ladies admirably im bued their selections to the ap preciative gathering. Miss Mabel Cooper, who has been specializing in a library course in New York City the past year, gave a talk about the sys tem of library work in New York and her varied experiences there, which was full of sustained in terest and highly instructive. Mesdames G. G. Walker, Roy De Armond, Huff and Miss Gen evieve Cooper served tea and wa fers throughout the afternoon. Very interesting things are go ing on at other libraries too. Laundering literature is a unique activity at the Congressional Li brary. Fumigated books that have gone through the process of being starched and ironed and mended with their old stiffened backs rubbed and massaged into rejuvination, occupy places on the shelves. Old tomes are washed, mended and rebound, so that their useful ness is returned to pristine vigor. The library of Congress has a well equipped bindery too. In the laundering process some of the books are taken all apart. the pages removed one by one and washed by a secret process, but with soap and water as the basic taeatment. DR. LORAN BOGAN Announces Uia opening of his Dental office In the Cooper building. Dr. Be gan is prepared to give eicellent ser vice In aU branches of dentistry. HU up to date equipment includes the lat est model apparatus for giving nitrous oxide and oxygen for the painless prep aration of sensitive cavities and extract ing teeth. FOR THE CHILDREN vows, CIRCLE MEETS Mrs. W. H. Cockle was hostess to the Ladies' Circle last Thurs day afternoon. Fancy needlework, pleasant so cial converse and a most delight ful luncheon served by the hostess, quickly brought the af ternoon hours to a close. TO ENTERTAIN Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Will Walker will be joint hostesses th;s afternoon to a large party of instead of the "sad sea waves" is one diversion of the marooned women. Mrs. Wilson, wife of the President, "set the fashion" in Summer vacations by remain ing on the job with her husband. She had planned to leave the mid dle of July for the "Little White House" at Cornish, N. H. A number of wives of Congress men are lending a hand with their husbands' work, particular ly those that have hot campaigns on for re-election. While sten ographers and clerks are away the wi .es are helping out in of fice work. Among these are the wives of Representatives Cullop of Indiana, and Qui.' of Missis sippi. Mrs. Champ Clark is spending the Summer getlin r in to shape a book on colonial an cestry she ia writing. Miss Flora Wilson, daughter of the former Secretary of Agricul ture, is assisting her father in writing a book on his experiences as a cabinet officer for 1G years, the longest term any other man has remained in office as a cabi net member. The galleries of the Capitol are filled daily with wives of men who are forced by official duties to remain here. Many of these women whose social duties dur ing the recent winter made it im liossiluV for them to listen to de hates, are now taking advantage of the lull in society activities to spend their afternoons in the Capitol. Mrs. Marshall, wife of the Vice President, rarely misses a day, when she isn't visiting friends in nearby cities, from the Senate gallery. Neither do the wives of Senator Shields, Sena tor Swanson, Speaker Clark, Rep resentative Victor M unlock, Rep resentative Towner of Iowa, Rep resentative Good of Iowa, Sena tor Pomerene and Representa tive Britten of Illinois. Miss Gen evieve Clark, Miss Marcia Mur- dock, and daughters of many oth er Congressmen of the debutante set are also "absorbing wisdom" by listening to their fathers do- bate. Motoring is the hot weather boon of many of the official "ex iles" here. The vice President and his wife, Mrs. Marshall, shall spend the week ends motoring. They particularly enjoy to ride to Baltimore and the trip along the historic Rockville, Md., pike. Mrs. Daniels, wife of the navy secretary, is one of the few cabi net women remaining in Wash ington. Most of the other "cab inet familii. " except the bride of Secretary McAdoo, have gone to the mountain or seaside resorts. CRABS DELAYED The palatable crabs, which are highly conducive to the pleasure of the membersof theCrabClub, being marooned on a belated train, the fortnightly meeting which was to have taken place last Frida evening was necessa rily post poned until later. DOINGS OF "OFFICIAl SET" which Frank risl er of the Evangelical j friends. church, who used the impressive Ma?celia Smith, in adainty white! A Washington correspondent frock who bore the ring, the has given cut the following bit of i .' nratter.ded- interesting information concern- CT?eebrfde waflove.y in her ing the Summer activities of the Irf-oft ivorv-tontd white, official set: 'tf with chiffon 'and lace over-! Enforced Summer vacaUons ciou., y the secon(j successive Summer drapmgs. instead of being hardships are lT :Sr Se kfast was being turned into real enjoyable served to a ia k .- representative9 friends and re.a.m of ..offidiJ nessed the cererr.or. . , lr.e grot-iii cer. and fouowir. a wed-in LEAVE FOR COLORADO Mrs J. S. Cooper and daughter Miss Genevieve ( ooper, left this morning for Estes Park, Colora do. Miss Cooper goes as a dele gate from the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority chapter of the University of Oregon, to the Na tional conclave which convenes at Estes Park. She is a senior of the U- of O. and is deeply inter ested in Sorority work and gen eral educational affairs. Mrs. and Miss Cooper will be gone some time and will visit Denver, Colorado Springs. Boul der and many places of scenic in terest among the Rockies. Ths Magie Slipptrs. Once there was a powerful king lne limit;!.!' r u.is Urn moot beauti ful wouuin lu tlie world, ller naino was Princess Klsie. Princess Elsie had heard of a wonderful pair of slippers. The owuer could no anywhere or wish anything he chose, and instantly It was fulfilled. She wanted thetu ao badly, but sho could not get theui be cause they were at the other end of the world. SUio went to the king, her father, and suM, "Your majesty, grant uie a year to tind the wonderful slippers." At first the kins would not consent, but at Inst Kve way. The next day she started, attended by only one Bory aut. That day they traveled many miles, ao that at iii-ht they were ex ceedingly tired. They rested at a cot tage. Their hostess was I'rincesa El sie's fairy godmother in disguise. She asked them where they were going. The princess answered. "To the end of the world to find the magic slip pers." The fairy godmother granted them success. The next day they started off again. They traveled for weeks and months, but still they were not at the j end of the world At Inst they reached the end of the world, but they had not found the slippers. Princess Klsie said sadly, "Oh. I wish I had found the magic slippers!" Just as she said this, strange to say. she saw them lie fore her. She took them up and wished that she and her faithful servnnt were at home. When her fHther saw her he was wild with Joy because It was near the end of the second year. There was rejoicing which lasted many days throughout the kingdom. An Interesting Game. One of the company leaves the room, and the others inline three fninous peo ple When the alst-ut one returns he is asKi-o wniu ne wisnes to do with No 1. No 'J and No. 3. When he has answered he is told who were the In ihi.tmils named. If Ids wishes are lni ihle lie pays a forfeit, but If !.-.. Me. however alisiird. be escapes, ,i: : another of the party leaves the K:l!!iple: N. 1. tleorge Washington. No ','. Ili-ruid Puke Alexis. No :t. i.iitoen Mary When the leader returns he is asked: Whit will yon do with No. XT' Ainiur: "I will send It to Africa." "What l!l you do with No. 2?" Ai.swer- "I will put it In the ash barrel " What w ill you do with No. 3?" Aus iir: "1 will make It president of the I lined Mutes." You must pay two forfeits. One is (iooi-ge Washington. It would lie pos sible to send him to Africa, as we make mi allowance for heroes being dead mid buried 1! tit our second Is I 'like Alexis You cannot put htm lu the ash barrel. And our third Is Queen Mary, whom you cannot make president of the I.' lilted States lender I'll pay the forfeit for Mary, but not for Alexis, it Is absurd to talk of putting him In nn ash barrel, but I will not admit it to lie Impossible, provided the barrel Is big enough and the duke willing. The next party goes out Attention Quality Service At the Store of L. O. REEVES, SKt Phone Mtiin IOII Table Delicacies, Fancy & Staple Groceries CROCKERY, TIN AND GRAN1TEWARE Don't be afraid to phone your orders or to send the children. TO HI- IN THE SWIM SOCIALLY USE MONITOK CALLING CARDS Riddlas. i Why are good husbands like dough? because women need (knead) them. How uiHiiy ieas are there lu a pint? One "p." Why Is a man committing murder like a hen walklug across the street? Keen use It's a foul proceeding. What Islands ought to be good sing ers The Canaries. What la that which works while It plays and plays while It works? A fountain. Why ts a room full of married folks like an empty one? Kecnuse there's Dot a single person In it Why la a young lady dependent upon the letter "v?" Kecause without it ahe Washing Bedspreads. Instead f putting a bedspread through the wringer, hung It on ttie i line !ripplr.-sr wet. It will dry wlth i out a r-je. will not require ironing j end the fringe will be as fluffy as when new. Listening to debate in Congress Walnut Wafan. Roll ch!i;.-i re crust tery thin, strew ground walnuts and a line sift ing of unit over find press down with rol.lng pin. then cut Into small strips or diamond and bake In hot oviea. Main Entrance to Palace of Machinery at Panama-Pacific International Exposition, 1915 I IT I "-, 1? 'ilift h 1 t.'. i! in '4 would be a 'young lad." Why did Adam bite the apple Kv gave him? Kecause he had no kulfe. What shape Is a kiss? Klllpticul (II lip tli Kiel What two Dowers should decorate a menagerie? A dandelion and a tiger my. Hidden Citiss. I like this tart. Hoy. Where did you buy It? Kit her play or kick, but don't do both. Mrs. Weber lined her coat with fur. Some souibie men belong to our .lniivh Teacher said, "lo vertical lines." The clover 1 especially wanted was plucked by Ann. Answers: Troy, York, Berlin. Kre men, I lover, Ki le. Copyright. 19U. by IJa.numa-Paeil1c liiiei national Kxpositiun Oo. f ellE photographer was stationed at the most iioriheiu of the three arched B portals constituting the main western entrance to the palace and p turned his camera to the north. Tim huge columns adorning this en trance are of imitation Hlenna uml are In warm contrast with the creumlsh gray of the "Travertine" plaster of which the walls are composed The friezes at the base of the columns and the spandrels above the archways of the vestibule are the work of the sculptor Hnlg I'atlglaii. In architectural tyle the Palace of Machinery la early Human. The architect ia Clarence U. Ward of Pan Francisco. Numerical Enigma. I am cum posed of eight letters. My 0 4 8 may be made of numbers; my 1 8 -I Is a collide: my 7 4 2 needs one. to make a thousand; my 8 2 B 3 is the humblest of beings and a "grout com imerer." Mv whole, no ninii. woman or child ever saw, because It never was mid never Is. Answer. Tomorrow Words: How, two, 000, worm. AT BAPTIST CHURCH W. T. TAPSCOTT, Pastor The Baptist and Methodist congrega tions will unito next Sunday and Kav. W. T. Tanacott. will preach in the Bap tist church in the niornir.g at 11 and in 1 1,.. M..lli,lml rhnrch lit H D. III. Mom- li.ir subject. "The Greatest War in His tory." Evening subject, "The Great Alternative. THE LIFE CAREER "SilmoUiiB m youth nhoulJ InvuHahty be dtrntnt to pirpure a ici-.im in the be wy fitr the Ik t p. i m unrnl (xcii patent for which he w epltr, -t'ieulfutC. w. KUot This is the Mission of th OREGON AGRICULTURALCOLLEGE Forty dxlh School Year Opens SnPTL-niil-R i8th, 1014 Writs for Illustrated ioo-psna Book let, " I H B LIFE CAHbi H," and tor Cata log containing lull information. Vrsrte Courses AGRICULTURE ! Agronomy, Animal Hiuhandry, Dairy Hu b.iiKlrv. Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture. Agriculture for Teachers. FORESTRY, LoulilNCi BNGINEHRINO. HOMI ECO RliiMlf'C. I1nmfi.-. in.-a fnmtlr Art. I NUINI tRINii: Electrical, Irrigation, Highway, Mechanical, Chemical, Mining. Ceramics. COM Ml: RGB. PHARMACY. INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Vxatinal Ci).iii-Agrl:ultura, Dairy ing, Home Makers' Course, Industrial ArU, Forestry, Business Short Course. St hool of .1m vV Piano, String, Band, Voks Culture. FtriTMrt Butmeu Courts by Mail Free. Adiltt-u Till.- kl-i'.tSTRia, ftw-T-IA In - OiivnUU, Oro BUTTER WRAPPERS The I.aw S'ava They Must He 1'rinted or So Ktampfd aa to Conform to Law THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH BEN C. CROW, Pastor. Service an usual. Rev. Burnett will preach. $1.00 per Hundred At Monitor Office w Gary's Hot Springs People travel for thousands of miles to go 10 Carlsbad and Baden-Baden and French Lick Springs and Hot Springs, Ark., yet right here in Oregon, less than a hundred miles from Portland, are waters of equal value to people suffering from rheumatism, dyspepsia and various other organic troubles. CARY'S HOT SPRINGS are located in the heart of the Cascade Mountains unrivalled for beauty with all the magnificent grandeur of nature unspoiled by the hand of man. The best fishing in Oregon. Make Your Reservations Early. :: Write for illustrated descriptive booklets and other Information. Address: CARY'S HOT SPRINGS Estacada - - - Oregon
