Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 05, 1914, Image 10

Morning Oregonian., February 05, 1914, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextlO THE MORXIXG OREGON'IAy. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY o. 1914. ABKILLIANT assemblage of so ciety folk thronged St. Mark's Kpiacopal Church last night when the wedding of Miss Mary Louise Knimons and Harold Sidney Smith was solemnized. The ceremony was read by Rev. Edmund Simpson, who Is con nected with the Kplscopal Cathedral of Honolulu, and is also a:i old friend of the Kmmons' family. His brother, Jtev. John K. H. Simpson, rector of St, Mark's, assisted. The church was deco rated prettily for the occasion with a profusion of Kaster lillies and palms. The choir of St. Mark's sang a pro cessional, and the organist, A. R. Wright played the wedding march. Mr. Kmmons gave his laughtr into the keeping of the bridegroom, and her ister. Miss Catherine Kmmons, was her only attendant. Hall Stoner Lusk, formerly of Washington. D. C, acted as best man. The bride was charming in her gown of ivory charmeuse, elab orated with exquisite filmy lace, which formed the entire waist, and was also (gracefully draped over the long court train. Tiny clusters of orange blos soms, held the drapery in place, and pleatlngs of tulle trimmed the train. Her full length veil was wreathed with the orange blossoms, and she carried an artistic bouquet or orchids and lilles-of-the-valley. Her only ornament was a stunning diamond and pearl la val liere. the gift of the bridegroom. Miss Emmons, maid-of-honor. was charming in a lovely gown of an ex quisite shade of gold satin, trimmed with chiffon and rose buds. She also wore a pretty headdress of tulle and rosebuds, and carried a bouquet of Richmond roses. Following the ceremony, a large re ception was held at the Emmons resi dence In RIverdale. The house was decked for the festive occasion with a profusion of Spring blossoms. In the dining-room, where a buffet supper was erved. a huge silver basket tilled with daffodils adorned the table, and. the drawing-room, was adorned with great clusters of pink carnations, pussy willow, and Oregon grape. Receiving with' the bridal party were: Mr. and Mrs. Kmmons, Mrs. E. J. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine TL Smith. Presiding in the' dining-room were Mrs. David Loring, Mrs. Charles Swlgert, Mrs. Robert I Sabin, Mrs. Charles E. Ladd. Stationed at the punch bowl were Mrs. Edwin Caswell nd Mrs. Frank Sellwood. Mrs. George "Willard Brown assisted in the drawing-room. A bevy of attractively downed girls assisted In the dining room, including Misses Mildred Smith, . sister of the bridegroom, Shanna Cum. ming. lone Lambert and Louise Bradley. -The bride is one of the most popular girls in the younger set. She is a talented musician, having studied the violin in Berlin and Paris. Upon com pleting her education at St. Helen's Hall, Mrs. Smith attended Dana Hall in the East, previous to going abroad. She has traveled extensively both on the Continent and in the Orient, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Emmons. Mr. Smith is the son of the late Amadee M. Smith and Mrs. E. J. Smith, and is a brother of Blaine R. and Amadee M. Smith. He is a graduate of the University of Ohio, and is as sociated with the Denny Renton Clay & Coal Company. Miss Emmons' engagement was an nounced December 3 at a luncheon at her home in Riverdale. and since that time, both she and Mr. Smith have been delightfully feted. Miss Evangeline Magulre entertained yesterday in honor of Miss Mary Leila Campbell, a bride-elect, with an elab orate luncheon at the Hotel Portland. The table was adorned with a pro fusion of violets and pink rosebuds, covers being marked by corsage bou quets of the same blossoms. The sur prise of the afternoon came when the announcement of the hostess engage ment to Arthur Williams Morris was found in the corsage bouquets. Miss Maguire is a charming and vi vacious girl. She is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Ma guire. Mr. Morris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tavid A. Morris. He is a popular club man and is connected with the Jones Lumber Company. Both families are old residents of the city and played an Important part in Portland's early his tory. Those enjoying Miss Magulre's hos pitality were Miss Mary Lelia Camp bell, the honor guest; Miss Jessie John son, Miss Frances Dewar, Miss Mar guerite Sheehy, Miss Alta Cox, Miss Marie McDougall. "Miss Miriam McDon nell, Miss Ethel Bolger, Miss Laura Halllnan, Miss Ruth Dunne and Mrs. Jerome Campbell. Mrs. S. Wilmer Cannell, house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bert M. Denison, de lightfully entertained with three tables of auction bridge on Tuesday evening. Honors fell to Mr. and Mrs. William H. See. After cards a delicious chafing dish supper was served. Mrs. Cannell has been extensively entertained while in Portland and will leave shortly for her home in Chicago. The Monday Night Dancing Club will srlve its next dance on Monday, Feb ruary 9, and the last dance of the series for this season will take place on Tuesday evening, February 24, both of which will be given at Murlark Hall. On Friday evening a large number of friends of the families of J. M. Pol lard and B. B. Bowman gathered at the home of B. B. Bowman, 7013 Fifty-second avenue Southeast to celebrate Mrs. Bowman's birthday and bid goodby to Mr. and Mrs. Pollard and their son Ivan, who will leave in a few days for Nebraska, where they will reside on the old homestead. The evening was passed by all par ticipating in games, contests and Sing Ins:. Luncheon was served. During the day Mrs. Bowman was over whelmed with postcards as a result of the postcard shower arranged by her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Pollard have resided in this part of the city for six years, and leave a host of friends, who regret to have them leave the community. As a token of their esteem for Mr. and Mrs. Pollard, their friends presented them with a beautiful gift. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Taplin, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Tap lin, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Valentine Mr. and Mrs. Ellton Shaw, Mr. and Airs. Melvin Carman," Mxs. Maeauley Cruik fhank, Airs. F. E. Crum, Mrs. Stanbury, Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. J. M. McLoney, Mrs. .1. H. Jones. Mrs. S. W. Kicking: the Misses Mildred Mcintosh. Gladys Hen derson, ClRra Mcintosh, Bessie Brown, Bernice Cone. Elsie Strang,- Essie Strang, Queenie Swanson, Kate Hick ling, Gladys Crum, Daisy Thomas, Claudine Moore and the Rev. W. H. Amos, Arthur Mcintosh, Bennett Ens worth, Rollin Moore. Arlie Crum, Roy N. Stearns. Neal M. Robertson, Ivan M. Pollard, W. H. Bowman and Elbert Moore. Chaperoned by Mrs. E. I,. E. White, Miss Lambert and Miss Grace Lambert, Bfcompanied by their cousin. Miss Edna Stone, will sail on the steamer Adriatic for a trip to the Mediterranean from iew York on February 21. Miss Stone left for New York a week ago to visit .-if-' ro- .7. sy.-v&yz- 1 - Y her sister, and will join her cousins, who will leave Wednesday, February 11. Miss Stone is also a sister of Mrs. William Jones, of Tacoma, a frequent and well-known visitor in Portland. The party will stop off at Gibraltar for a fortnight's trip through Spain, and will return to America in October. The Misses Lambert and Mrs. White are sis ters of Mrs. AVilliam L Wood, a well known equestrienne and member of the Portland Hunt Club. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel lTnlm nry- nounce the marriage of their daughter, iiuy rem iioimes, to Sargent Patter son to tsilt A 11 hi CO nn VtiLxIn.. : I 11 ' " 1 t, CVCIIIlIf,, February 7, at 6:30 o'clock, at the home v v..3 mi r.iisi lamnui street. A recpntinn txrfll t v, i .1 v. evening at Dawley's Hall at 7:30. A delightful affair was held at the Clifford Hotel last week when Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Felton entertained the "500" Club of Ornhla Temnle. No u i,.thi.a Sisters. The high score for women was held by Mrs. J. W. Mosler, of Mosier. Or., who was the guest of honor. The uiB" score lor me men was held, by George Spencer. After cards a delightful Aupper was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs C. Sylvester and Mrs. Kinzey. Those nresent tv pri- or, vt T W. Mosler, Mr. and Mrs. Munz, Mr. and Mrs. George Abel. Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer, Mrs. Kinzey, Mrs. Hazlett, Miss Marie Kinzey, Mr. and Mrs. Lake) Mrs. Lyons and daughter, Mrs. M. HE Coterie, one of the leading women's organizations, Jjeld an interesting meeting yesterday in the Tyrolean room of the Hotel Ben son. Mrs. J. H. Bristow presided. Dr. C. H. Chapman gave a review of Mary Antin's book, "The Promised Land," and at the close made a strong plea for the public schools of the United States and the preservation of the best prin ciples of Americanism. Mrs. Ella Con nell Jesse played a brilliant solo, "Hun garian. Dance" (Brahms) and Etude in D flat (Liszt). Mrs. Raymond Sullivan sang "Aria" from "Force of Destiny" (Verdi), and responded to an encore with "Song of the Soul" (Breil). Luncheon was served at the Commer- C1LEXDAR FOR TODAY. Sortety. Mrs. Charles E. Wolvcrton will enter tain today at a bridge-tea. Women of St. Patrick's parish will be hostesses this afternoon for card party. - . . . Trinity Guild dance and card party will be an event of this evening at Portland Heights Club. Miss Gladys Howard, a bride-elect, will be guest of honor this afternoon when Mr3. Arthur Senders and Miss Laura Korell will be tea hostesses at the home of the former. Mrs. T. IX Honeyman will honor her house guest. Miss Dorothea Shepard, with a dance this evening at the Waverly Country Club, Pi Beta Phi Sorority will be enter tained today. Mr. and. Mm, Thomas Erskino will preside at an informal dinner party. Clubs.' Dramatic art department, Portland Woman's Club, Women of Woodcraft Hall. 10 o'clock this morning. Parent-Teacher Association Jtjvenlle Court committee, Oregon Con cress of Mothers. 11 o'clock this morn ing. Courthouse, General meeting of association, Port land Hotel, noon; library at 1:30. I'- h : ' , ? $ ' n T mmmmmmmm : 4" - ,. -7 Littleneld. Mrs. Sylvester and the host and hostess. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Rich, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Gammon, of Ta coma, arrived in San Francisco, Feb ruary 1. Dr. Rich shipped his motor by boat and the party started at once on a tour to San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. John Danielson Howard (Mildred Grindstaff) are being showered with congratulations upon, the arrival of a baby daughter, who made her advent yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Frederick Sanborn have sent out invitations for a dance to be given at the Hotel Multnomah on the evening of February 18,'at 9 o'clock. . Mrs. James W. ,Cook and Miss Cor nelia Cook plan to leave next week for an extended Eastern trip. J. L. Perce and Miss Lainnia Wallace were married at Mr. Perce's home at Clackamas, Or., January 25. by Rev. L. S. Hayner, of the United Brethren Church. They will make their home In Clackamas. cial Club, where a round-table discus sion of up-to-date topics folowed "the repast. The Dramatic Department of the Portland Woman's Club will meet this morning in. Women of Woodcraft Hall. Mrs. Helen Miller Senn will lead the study. ' Dr. Mary MacLachlan will represent the Portland Woman's Club at the "Fly Swatting" conference to be held to night at the Library. Dr. MacLachlan is chairman of the department of pub lic health , of the club. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans will be present as representa tive of the Oregon Federation of Wom en's Clubs. Mrs. F. S. Myers, president of the Parent-Teacher Association, has planned the meeting in conjunction with the large clubs and civic bodies. The art department of the Portland Woman's Club, Mrs. Alice Weiiter, leader, will meet on Friday at 1 o'clock in the Central Library, room G. An In teresting programme has been prepared by Mrs. Weister. Mrs. J. A. Pettit. Mrs. F. L. Stinson and Mrs. P. W. Rochester. All members of the club are invited Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull, of the Port land Woman's Club, and secretary of the Child Labor Bureau, has received ftn invitation sent to all the most prom inent social workers in the country to attend a National conference to be held in New YorJ February 27 and 28. when the problem of the unemployed will be considered. This meeting has been arranged by the American Association of Labor Legislation. The women of Rose City Park Club will hold a luncheon and musical at the clubhouse on Monday. The com-' mittee Includes Mrs. P. E. Jones, chair man; Mrs. E. H. Carlton, Mrs. O. G. Hughson, Mrs. F. E. Hilton, Mrs. W. J. Johnston Mrs. A. V. Beasley, Mrs. C. C. Shay. Mrs. C. S. Morse. Miss Mildred Timms, Mrs. B. D. Howell. Reservations may be made by members and friends by telephoning Mrs. P. E. Jones, Tabor 2550, or Mrs. O. G. Hughson, Tabor 19G3. The Association of Collegiate Alum nae will present "The Jackdaw" on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the Young Women's Christian Associa tion. The play will be for the bene fle of the scholarship Joan fund. A large attendance is anticipated. "The Jackdaw" is a play by Lady Gregory. It was first produced in the Abbey The ater, Dublin, February 23, 1907. The cast of characters will include: Joseph Nestor, an army pensioner. Miss Frank Towslee: Michael Cooney, a farmer. Miss Ethel Wakeman: Mrs. Broderick, a small shopkeeper. Dr. Agnes Brown: Tommy Nally, a pauper, Mrs. VV. L. Cooper: Sibley Fraley, an orange seller. Miss Frances Gill; Timothy Ward, a process server. Miss Bess Parker. The Willamette Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet February 11, with Miss Annie Laurie Adams. 44 East Fourteenth street. The lives of Lincoln and Washington will be contrasted in a paper by Mrs. Cross. All visiting daughters invited. The regular meeting of the Woman's Overlook Improvement Club will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Deuster, 792 Melrose Drive. Reports from the various branches of work conducted by the club will be given. The organiza tion has accomplished a vast amount of practical charitable work since its beginning a few months ago. DtFrederckff.Rbssjter. Questions pertinent to hygiene, sanita tion, and prevention of disease, if mat ters of general Interest, will be answered in this column. Where space will not per mit or the subject Is not suitable, let ters will be personally answered, subject to proper limitations and where a stamped, addressed envelope is inclosed.' Dr. Itosslter will not make diagnoses or individual diseases. Requests for sucn service cannot be answered. Answers to Correspondents. RAINIER. Or.. Feb. 3. Dear Doctor: Will jou kindly explain to me the difference between biliousness and auto-intoxication? Also what is sclerosis? Is there no rented for multiple sclerosis? Your answer will be a great benefit to a deeply interested fam ily. Yours truly. L.. II. "ANSWER. There is no difference between biliousness and auto-intoxication, for Dillousness' Is auto-intoxication. Auto means self and intoxication means poisoning, or in other wbrds auto-intoxication refers to a condition in which the person is self-poisoned, not deliberately or wilfully, with evil intention, but the poisons are generated within the body, and when they are formed there they are absorbed and work injury to the delicate structures just as truly as if one took arsenic, morphine, or any other poison. One person says, "I cannot eat eggs, for they make me bilious." Another says, "I always become bilious when 1 drink sweet milk." Some one else says. "Sweet things always make me very bilious," and another one sighs, "I dear ly love rarebit, but if I eat it very often I get bilious." In what way is this bil iousness manifested? By a badly coat ed tongue, bad breath, headache, heavy feelings, appetite not so good, and pos sibly nausea and vomiting, or fatigue and unusual exhaustion, with more or less vague pains in various parts of the body; in fact there may be a multitude of symptoms. The foods that usually cause this con dition are the foods that undergo de composition and putrefaction from indi gestion, and this is all due to the pres ence of various germs in the intestinal canal. Nothing undergoes decay with out the formation of poisons or waste products. These poisons are thrown into the blood and one has symptoms. The degree of the symptoms varies with different Individuals. Biliousness, or too much bile, --was and is erroneously supposed to be the cause of all this trouble. Sclerosis means a hardening of the connective tissue in different organs of the body. The connective tissue is the tissue that forms the supporting struc ture, or that holds the active portion of any organ in place. This term is used, however, to indi cate a particular change that Is taking place in the brain and spinal cord. If a sclerosis is taking place in these or gans, it Indicates that some of the con nective tissue i3 undergoing a change or hardening, and as this continues it interferes with . the function of the cells in the brain and spinal cord, giv ing rise to numerous symptoms. This condition is progressive in its course as a rule, but there are Instances in which the disease seems to be stayed, in which case no more symptoms will appear. Occasionally the symptoms disappear and the disease is cured. In sclerosis, about the first symp toms to appear are those that Involve the' action of the muscles of the arms and legs. The hands and arms tremble and movements are uncertain. Walking is difficult and peculiar, and the person has what is known as the spastic gait. There is great difficulty to stand with the feet close together. Later talking becomes more or less labored and the patient seems to pronounce every letter of a word. These are the most impor tant symptoms, but many others de velop as the disease advances. The cause of this disease is not known. It may be due to hereditary influences, exaggerated In life by poi sons either from infections or from auto-intoxications. The disease may continue over a long period of years. There is no remedy for this disease known to medical science. The best thing for a person to do who has this disease is to spend a few weeks once or twice a year in a good sanitarium, where he can have all the benefit of hydrotherapy, massage, electricity and a careful regime. The following letter is gratefully ac knowledged:. "Dallas, Or. Dear Sir: I wish to tell you that I appreciate your articles on health in The Sunday Oregonian, as they have been a great help to me. Your articles on Headaches and "The Combinations of Food" have been a great benefit to me, as I have been a sufferer for years with stomach and nerve troubles, which cause my head to hurt all the time. Your article on the combinations of food has already been a help to me, which I appreciate very much. Yours for health. X." NEWS from London bears upon the return, if briefly, of Ellen Terry to the stage. In conjunction, with the Pioneer Players, of which she is the president, Miss Terry is to appear in "Paphnu tius, or the Conversion of Thais," a play wrlttten originally in Latin by a Benedictine nun named lroswitha. To It Anatole France owed not a little in the writing of his story, "Thais." Miss Terry's role is a small one, and she will appear at only two perform ances. May Yohe, who lived in Portland in addition to a lot of other things she's done and - in whose doings wf must take a certain natural curiosity, having been a former citizeness, in a way, has apparently fixed matters all up in England. The former possessor of the Hope diamond is to wed once more. No one seems to know to whom, how ever. Broadway heard, on her arrival from Europe, where she has had a 20 weeks' engagement In vaudeville, that Miss Y6he and her first husband. Lord FrSncis Hope, had become reconciled. "iStranger things than that have hap pened," said she. "It is true that I am to be married again, but, really, I must not say to whom. That might spoil everything." Miss Yohe said she would remain In New York for the Christmas holidays with her mother, then return to Eng land, where the knot will be tied. They have been very good to me on the other side," she added, "and I am trying to behave myself so as to con tinue in their good graces." Lord Hope's second wife, whom he married after divorcing May Yohe. died about a year ago. There are three chil dren as a result of that union. May Yohe's career has been fraught with adventure and her escapades have mado her conspicuous on two conti nents. She began her stage career in 1886 in Philadelphia as a chorus girL She sprang into prominence when she married Lord Hope, and again when she married Captain Putnam Bradlee odious. nom sne oivorceo in 1910. Her last marriage three years ago was to a cafe singer in Seattle. May Irwin's cook book had a chap ter on "Dumplings for Stews." I copied some and sent 'em to the chef at the city bastile. In London Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree is reviving "The Darling of the Gods" at His Majesty's Theater with great success. Oliver Morosco will produce Sydney Rosenfeld's new play, "The Woman Who Couldn't Say No," at one of his theaters in Los Angeles late next month. ' .... This, from Variety, concerns two well-known Portland actors, former Baker players. Under a San Fran cisco date line of January 21. it says: "Da'hiel Bruce, who, with his wife Margot Duffet, appeared here at the Empress in a sketch called "Over the Transom," was arrested last week and held in $750 bonds on a charge of plagiarism. W. 11. Cline, press agent for the Orpheum, alleges the playlet, "Over the Transom," is an infringe ment on his "Between Trains." Mrs. Bruce's father furnished bonds, and the case will come before Com missioner Charles S. Williams in the Federal Court. Bandits held up an actor and secured one lonely dollar. I reckon the dia mond monogrammed cigarette case had been lent for the night or was being rubbed up at home. Latest Ripples 1 - IN TheWopld ojFashion . j GOLD and silver laces will be used for tunics and draperies on new evening gowns. ... Shadow lace, chiffon lace and net top lace embroidered in pastel shades are very popular. ... The new Spring hats are small and close-flttlng, with "stick-ups" of ribbon or French flowers. ... For early Spring wear the small black turban predominates. The skirts of both street and evening dresses are ankle length. ... The new "tango" shade is very popu lar for trimmings and girdles.- Some very smart wraps are also seen in this shade. ... Crepe effects and fancy poplins and ratines are used for the Spring suits. The coats are very short, bordering on the Eton, elaborated with Bulgarian or Chinese embroidery. The sleeves are large and have fine plaited lace about the wrist. . One of the smart "ladies' haber dashers" is showing some "tango" waists that will be the correct thing for the "dansante." ..." Flat-heeled shoes will be worn with ankle-length skirts this Spring. Oregon Federation SSWbMErfs Clubs BySabahABmsJPhes: IT is a matter of pride that the Ore gon Federation took, .and is still keeping the lead In the fight for a pure textile bill. The literature furnished by Charles Coopey, and several copies of addresses made by him, accompanied by an array of statistics, have been much in demand by the clubs of the state, who are taking great interest in the subject. That the work in Oregon is being appreciated, as well as watched at the National Capital is shown by the following letter just received by the state president from Congressmen Lind quist, who was elected from Michigan on a. pure textile platform. He says: "I have just had the opportunity of reading your address before the Wo men's Club, which appeared in The Sun day Oregonian on December 21, and I wish to thank you very kindly and also the members of your association for the Interest you are taking in this matter. It is a subject which should interest the women of our country, and I am sure if the women's organizations throughout the United States would follow the splendid course that you are pursuing, it would aid me greatly in bringing about the much-desired legis lation." The Marriage of Monotony. I OFTEN think of a cousin of mine rr who married a banker," observed the Bachelor Girl, as she meditatively poked the fire in the open grate. "I suppose you think how nice lt must be to "practically own a bank," cynically responded the Bachelor. "I wasn't thinking of that at all," re plied the Bachelor Girl with spirit. "I was really wondering if she didn't tret awfully tired of him, and long, once in a while, for a little real human exist ence." "What is the matter with him?" asked the Bachelor. "Does he give her all the money she wants without asking her how she spends it?" "That and other equally tame things, I guess," laughed the Bachelor Girl. "Her family and friends think, of course, she made a great match. She lives in tine style on Fifth avenue, and has beautiful clothes and plenty to eat and all that. But it - seems to me 1 should want to live with a less excelsior sort of person." "Is he one of the 'bound for the top' people?" "Oh, no. I mean that living with him w-ould be like feeding on excelsior ex ceedingly dry and without flavor. He's one of your polished men, so polished that he fairly shines. It's painful as a steady thing. And he always does everything in the same way, at the same time, on the same day, the year through. 1 imagine he .kisses her good by in the morning-not because he wants to, or finds any pleasure in it but because it is the proper thing to do,' and he started doing it at a certain time in the day, probably 9:15 A. M.. and so ne can't stop without his world falling into chaos. And after she has had a year or so of limousines and dia monds, I often wonder If she wouldn't lilra a fnv rp.al llltman t l r 1 1 1 l .an r V. o ol bavins to scrape and pinch jtq buy f ' v MarHaeDivorce BY . BarbaraBoyp f?J I "Pin Money" Do You Need Any? WOMEN all over Ore gon are telling how they have earned money at home, sometimes helping materially with the family fi nances, in short articles that are printed in the woman's section of The Daily and Sunday Oregonian. By reading these articles you are al most certain to get a "pin money" idea, or if you have one that has proved successful, tell how you worked itout in a short article. Send it to The Oregonian, and if it is printed yoii will be paid a dollar for it. Ianu seripts cannot be returned. If you do not want your name printed, say so, but give your name and address, so that you may get your dollar if your article is printed. Address Editor Woman's Section The Oregonian something she wants and enjoying it all the more thereby, and shedding a few tears because the cake she made for company was as flat as a flounder, and having to snuggle up to her hus band and comfort him when he lost his job." "The life she has may have no taste, but these things have a very bitter taste, if they, too, become a steady diet," observed the Bachelor. "I suppose that Is true," responded the Bachelor Girl with a sigh. "It seems rather hard to find a satisfactory life, doesn't it? Though I guess," she con cluded brightly, "the proper amount of love mixed in would. In either case, sweeten the taste exactly to their lik ing." Pansnt Tc achers SS Association TODAY'S interest in parent-teacher organizations centers around the meeting of the Portland Parent Teacher Association which takes place today. At noon there will be a lunch eon for men and women at the Hotel Portland. Dr. C. A. Killie will give a short address. At 1:30 o'clock there will be conferences of committees at the Library and at 2:30 o'clock, the regular business meeting of the presi dents. Mrs. F. S. Myers will preside. Ruth Louise Meyer, who won the Na tional prize in a recent contest, will read her prize essay on Friday night at the Library at the meeting planned by Mrs. G. 1 Buland. president of the Hawthorne Parent-Teacher Circle and a prominent member of the Woman's C. E. H0LL1DAY CO. 35J Alder St., Cor. of Park Ladies' Custom Tailored Suits (of the better class) Formerly $22.50 to $32.00 FINAL CLEARANCE $4.75 Handsome Scotch Tweeds, Novelty Mixtures, 1 om spuns, few plain blues, browns and black, in 'alt sizes from 14 to 40. We aim to carry nothing over from one season to another. Spring Garments Arriving Daily "A Perfect Woman Nobly Planned To Warn, to Comfort and Command" Nature never intended woman to be delicate, ailing, or a sufferer from "nerves." Women In middle age complain of "hot flashes." Many women suffer needlessly from girlhood to womanhood, and from moth erhood to middle life, with backache, or headache, dizziness, faintnes or bearing-down sensations. For a permanent relief from these distressing symptoms nothing is so good as DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION as a soothing and strengthening ner vine allays and subdues nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, and other distressing symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic diseases of the feminine organs, lt induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules. Don't Fuss With Mustard Plasters! "There la no sense in mixing up a. mess of mustard, flour and water and getting everything all mussed up when you can so easily relieve that pain or soreness with a little clean, white MUS TEROLE. MUS1EROLK is made of pure oil u mustard and other helpful ingredients, com bined in the form of a pleasant white ointment. It takes the place of the out-of-date mustard plaster, and will not blister! MTJSTEROLE yives Instant relief Christian Temperance Union. The sub ject of Miss Meyer's paper is "Why Business Men I-'refer to Employ Total Abstainers." State Superintendent Churchill . and City Superintendent Alderman will give brief addresses. Two well planned entertainments were given thi3 week by parent-teacher organizations. Buckman held a Japa nese evening on Tuesday when several girls of the school, dressed in kimonos and with hair done in the Jappy l'ashion, presented drills, songs and other specialties. Much credit is due the girls and Miss Brodie who trained them. Lit welly n. school gave two enter tainments in which a score of talented joung people took part. Dishes for the school lunchroom will be purchased with the funds derived from these affa irs. Ohne Application Will Remove Hairy Growths (Boudoir Secrets) No woman need longer tolerate ugly ha'iry growths, for with a single appli cation of a plain delatone paste it is an easy matter to quickly banish hair or fuzz from any part of the face or neck. Just mix some water with a little powdered delatone and spread this on tho hairy surface for 2 or 3 minutes, then rub it off and the skin will he free from hair or blemish. After thi. treatment the skin should be washed to free it from the remaining delatone Adv. The "Favorite Prescription" Is known everywhere and for over 40 years as the standard remedy for the diseases of women. Your dealer in medicines sells It In liquid or tablet form; or you can send 50 one cent stamps for a trial box of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription tablets. Address Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. K. Y. from Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Tonsil itis. Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu ralgia, Headache, Contrcstion, Pleurisy, Kheumatism, I.umbagu, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints. Sprains. Sore Muscles, Bruises. Chilblain.'!, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia). At your druggists, in 23c and 60c Jars, and n apeWnl large hospital Bixe for $-.."i0. Accept no substitute. If your druggist cannot supply you. send 2jc or uOc to the MUSTKIIOIjK Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mail you a Jar, postage prepaid. (61) Miss C. Bioadlnghlzer. Nurse. Washington, Pa., says: "Have used Musterole on pa tients and consider it fine."