Morning Oregonian., March 16, 1914, Page 9, Image 9

TTTE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1914.
9
Dividend Day" Next Thursday
30 Free Stamps to All Visitors to Premium Parlors
Olds, Wortman & King
Store Hours, From 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Daily
s
OMORROW will witness a pretty
wedding- ceremony that is the
culmination of a college romance
and Is of Interest to a large number of
friends of the young couple. The bride,
Aliss Vesta Moorehouse, is the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Moore
house, and the bridegroom, Herbert
Barbur, is the son of City Auditor and
Mrs. A. L. Barbur. The marriage will
be solemnized in St. Stephen's pro
cathedral at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev.
Horace M. Ramsey, dean of the church,
officiating.
The wedding had been planned for a
later date, and several of Miss Moore
house's friends intended a round of so
cial festivities for the fair bride-elect,
but the offer of a responsible position
for Mr. Barbur caused the young couple
to change the date. They -will leave
immediately for their new home in Vic
toria, B. C.
Mrs. Clyde C. Graham will attend her
sister as a matron of honor, and Harold
Barbur will be his brother's best man
Four fraternity brothers in Sigma Nu
will serve as ushers. They include
Oliver B. Huston, Richard Sleight,
Howard Rigler and Charles Taylor, of
Vancouver, Wash. Miss Nona Lawler
will sins. The bride will wear her
traveling suit, and the ceremony will
be informal.
Miss Moorehouse is a member of
Omega Nu, high school sorority, and of
Chi Omega, which she joined at Oregon.
The bridegroom ' attended West Point
ana was graduated from the University
of Oregon, where he was a popular
member of Sigma Nu.
Miss Elizabeth Wagner was honored
guest at an elaborate card party at
which Miss Beth Lewis entertained on
Saturday night at her home in East
Salmon street. Japanese cherry bios
Boms made the rooms a bower of
beauty. A supper followed the diver
sion at bridge, and music concluded the
delightful evening. Those present were
Miss Wagner, Miss Vera Redman. Miss
Fa Ball, of Astoria; Miss Cecil Miller,
Miss Esther Maegley, Miss Claire Oakes,
Miss Claire Giboney, Miss Ethel Clark,
Mfss Florence Cleveland, Miss Mabel
Xorell, Miss Norma Redman. Miss
Amelia Robison. Kenenth Frazier,
Easam Ford. Harold Warner, Edward
Bailey, Frank Hogan, Herbert Clark,
Nathon Roberts, -Martin Hawkins,
Arthur Lewis, Frank Korell, M. Donna
Phi Delta Phi Fraternity will hold a
banquet on Saturday night at the Hotel
Imperial.
The all-important social event of to
day will be the tea at the Baby Home,
celebrating the 2ath anniversary of the
institution.
. . .
A pretty double wedding was sol
emnized at the home of Mrs. Mary C.
Pollaid, 1010 .Pacific street, on Satur
day, when both son and eldest daugh
ter of Mrs. Pollaid were married. The
former, George Pollaid claimed as his
bride. Miss Annie Patterson, of Boise,
Idaho. Miss Helen L. Pollaid was mar
ried to Archie MacLean. Mr. Pollaid
is a student at McMinnville, preparing
for the ministry. At present he has a
church at Monmouth and is popular
among his friends. His bride arrived
from Boise only the day before and
their wedding was a surprise to the
assembled guests who had been bidden
to the nuptials of Miss Pollaid and Mr.
MacLean. The house was attractively
decorated and a supper followed the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. MacLean will
reside at 1010 Pacific street after re
turning from their wedding trip. Rev.
Walter Benwell Hinson officiated at
the double wedding.
'
Benjamin A. Polzin. of 229 East Thir
teenth street, entertained informally at
cards Friday night for a coterie of
Washington High School students.
Luncheon was served in the course of
the evening. The favors were won by
Lucjle Hood and Wesley Bobbins. Those
present were: Misses Bernice Miller,
Margaret Weeks. Edna Holcomb, Faye
Shea, Esther Merrill, Luclle Hood. June
Shea, Ethel Shields and BIddle Combs,
Franklin Fowler, Harry Brubaker, Er
nest Stoppelman, 'Stanley Northrup,
Ray Staub and Wesley Robbins.
Mrs. R, M. C. Whittaker entertained
the members of the Tuesday Auction
Clyb on Friday afternoon at her home
In Irvjngton. Members were requested
to "wear something funny." Mrs. E.
H. Keller and Mrs. Walter P. Dickey
scored the hit of the day in a vaude
ville interpretation of an Italian Immi
grant couple. Mrs. Keller as the wife
was unrecognizable. Mrs. C. C. Colt
rivaled a comic opera star In a laven-j
der and pink harem costume complete.
Mrs. L, M. Lacy, Mrs. Andre Wolff and
Mrs. Robert Menefee were decidedly
funny as society dames of 30 years ago.
Mrs. Franklin T. Griffith and Mrs. J. H.
Miller were Heavenly Twins, accompa
nied by Mrs. George Akers as their big
sister. Mrs. Fred Glenn and Mrs. Otto
Kettenbach were picturesque as sun
bonnet babies. Mrs. George E. Wag
goner appeared as a rollicking sailor
lad. Mrs. M. G. McCorkle was a laugh
able surprise. Impersonating first a
"Bowery girl, appearing later as a grin
ning John Chinaman. Miss Geraldine
Whittaker as an angel child received
the guests at the door. The hostess in
a red princess gown a decade old was
an exaggerated Sally in Our Alley.
Much merriment ensued when Mrs.
Dickey produced a camera from a dil
apidated Immigrant's pack and photo
graphed the group. Tea was served
later, Mrs. Colt and Mrs. Lacy assist
ing. Mrs. J. W. LI11. of Hood River, is the
guest of Mrs. Chester J. Hogue at the
latter's attractive homo, 1078 Stanton
street. Mrs. LI11 will be entertained ,
for a few days before returning to
Hood River. 1
The card party to be given by a com-:
mittee of women of Irvington Club
will take place Wednesday night and
the children's party on March 20.
OVERSKIRT OF NEW WRAP GIVES STRIKING EFFECT
bittle Discussions
OF
boveMarriaqe
BY BARBARA BOYD.
I
it -v - ;
One of the smartest Spring models yet received in this country from
France is the one shown here, by Zimmerman. It is black taffeta of novel
design, which shows the Influence of the overskirt. The striking bow at the
back and the oddly-shaped white collar are new features.
The chic toque is of black moire and straw, trimmed with osprey feathers.
the bachelor. "And the man who acts
that way isn't much of a man."
That s true enough, and fortunately
the majority of married men are not
that kind. But, oh, the smallness of
the man who is! It is just another
form of the old idea that the wife is
the slave or chattel, that the husband
can do as he pleases, but that the wife
must obey orders. If I had a husband
like that. I'd flirt as hard as he did,
and tell him that what was sauce for
the gander was sauce for the goose."
"No, you wouldn t laughed the
bachelor. "You know that isn't your
creed at all."
"Well, maybe I wouldn't," admitted
the bachelor girl. "I suppose I would
believe in making myself so lovable,
he would never know other women
existed. But I wonder if a man like
that would be worth loving, or worth
trying to hold. I doubt it."
But if she loves him and wants to
hold him, or if there is a family and
she must bold him, what then?"
"Sometimes a man appreciates his
wife more when he sees others ap
preciating her," mused the bachelor
girl. "But that's rather a dangerous
road to a husband's appreciation. I
guess the very best thing for a woman
to do. In a case where her husband
didn't consider himself married, would
be just to work to wake up in him
an appreciation of the joy and beauty
of the true married life. He is ignorant
of it. He is eating husks instead of
good food. If she could bring him
around to see that devotion to a woman
who truly loves him will bring him
better returns in peace and real hap
piness than all the flirtations In the
world with frivolous women; that true
feeling has depths of happiness in it
that the mere imitation or counterfeit
of feeling never has, and that a home
in its true sense has a joy in it for him
that the life of clubs and lodges and
nights with the boys knows absolutely
nothing of, she would in the end have
a husband who would rejoice in being
married. And I guess trying to cure
his flirtations by flirtations of her own
would never do this. Only it is a pity.
Isn't it, that a woman has to work in
this way for her married happiness,
when it ought to come of Itself by the
very nature of the relationship."
"You would never have to work for
It in that way," said the bachelor,
Ingratiatingly.
But the bachelor girl was studying
her chafing dish recipes for a new
palate-tickler, and did not notice what
the bachelor was saying.
IhDivoreed Life
By Helen Hessong Fuessle.
"H1
Tbe Unmarried Husband.
"IS wife is married, but he isn't,"
tbe bachelor was saying.
. The bachelor girl's eyes grew big.
"How do you mM that out?" she
asked. ''This Is worse than the Wis
consin idea."
The bachelor laughed. "It is not an
uncommon condition. Lots of married
men consider themselves as free to do
as they please as when they were
single. But they keep their wife tied
with double hard knots."
"I see what you -nean. I know a
married man like that myself. He flirts
with every pretty girl he meets, and
doesn't think he is doing a bit of
harm. But let his wife look at a man
twice, and he is as fiercely jealous as
Othello. The way some men reason is
certainly diverting," laughed the
bachelor girL
"Not all men are that way," objected
(Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service.)
A Letter From Her Brother.
VAGUE forebodings as to the atti
tude of her brother filled Marian
as she waited anxiously for his reply
to her letter. It should have reached
her and she strove to divine what his
delay in writing meant. When it came
she opened it with a feeling of mis
giving. "
She looked first of all to see what
the inclosure would be, and great was
her disappointment to perceive a draft
for only $50. Thus ran his letter:
"Dear Marian: I was greatly sur
prised at the news of your divorce. Of
course, you knew what was best and
you know me well enough to know
that I m not the kind to blame you for
taking what you regarded as the
proper course.
Getting a divorce, however, is no
joke. It's just about the most serious
step a woman can take. You have
my deepest sympatny Decause or tnis
trouble. Poor girl, you deserved a
happier married life. But I can't for
the life of me see why you didn't hold
Frank up for alimony. I can see no
earthly reason why he -shouldn't have
paid for all the trouDie ne has caused
you. I was afraid at the time of your
marriage that you were acting hastily,
but I never thought you'd get yourself
Into a mess like' this. I don't mean to
scold you, honey, but I want you to
know1 how worried I feel about all
this. Why didn't you tell me about It
sooner?
"Money is tighter than a drum out
here just at present, with no sign of a
let-up. Fifty dollars, which' I inclose,
is the very best I can do right now.
I've had doctor bills galore to foot.
I hope this will help you out. Let me
kknow what you are planning to do. 1
hope you II get a chance to come out
here to the Coast to see us sometime
before long. Write Boon again. Love
from all. Your brother,
"Wellington."
Marian read the typewritten letter
twice. She felt hurt at the lukewarm
invitation to visit her brother and de
tected a coolness and formality about
the letter which his previous commu
nications had not contained. Between
the lines she gathered greater con
demnation of her act of getting a di
vorce op her brother's part than the
written lines revealed. She resented
his criticism on her hasty marriage.
She felt more alone in the world after
reading the letter twice than she had
ever felt before in her life.
CALENDAR FOB TODAY.
Tea at Baby Home., important social
event, 25th anniversary, this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Dowling en
tertain Oregon Society of ArtUts. 74S
Belmont street. Simnyeide car. Tonight.
Art department, Portland Woman's
Club, lecture by Mrs. Alice Weister. room
A, Central Library, tonight
Weet Bide division, Portland Shake
speare Study Club, at home of Mrs. M.
Butterwortb. Portnomah Apartments.
560 East Taylor street, 2 o'clock.
Marian Vent to fled In Tear.
In a she had hoped that he would
urge her to come West and visit him
indefinitely. Clearly, however, Wel
lington was not enthusiastic over the
prospect of taking a divorcee, though
she might be bis own sister, under his
roof.
Marian ' wrote him a brief note of
Save Money!
Save
Sir
SMI? I
GREEN
Trading Stamps !
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING in thousands of Portland homes
has been greatly reduced by saving 'S. & H." Stamps. Don't
throw away dollars ! Ask for a Book containing 10 Free Stamps
and reduce YOUR living expenses. Stamps with purchases, 10c up.
Double am: Trading
Stamps Today
"With All Cash Purchases hi Furniture
Carpets, Bedding and Drapery Depart
ments. Third FI001 See Sunday Papers
thanks for the loan in reply and went
to bed in tears. "What have I done,
she moaned, "to deserve a life that is
such a mess?"
She was neither old enough nor wise
enough to realize that the world yields
happiness onlv in return for the ex
penditure of effort. Nor did she know
that most of us make messes of our
lives.
. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
W ! fi
JPaFentTeaehcp
r v n
Fft2
Assbeiations
jyjISS GRACE DE GRAFF, presl
1 I dent of the Portland Grade
Teachers' Association, addressed the
members of the Highland Parent
Teacher Association at their meeting
Friday. "The Teacher's Tenure of Of
fice Bill" was the subject. Professor
Stanley and tbe teachers of the school
arranged the programme, which In
cluded: Selection, piano, Minnie Clow;
song, "Tom Boy," Florence ..Young;
gymnastics, - Miss Madden's class;
chorus, "Mother," Miss Davies" class;
recitation, "The Flag Goes," by Bertha
McNelly; selection, piano, Glenn
Bauerly; song, "All Aboard for Blanket
Bay," Naomi Paddison; selection, "Sil
very Waves," Lydia Schlotthauer; se
lection, "The Bohemian Girl," Margue-
retta McCutch-on; selection, "Spark
ling Eyes," Minah Ward; selection,
"The Rosary," Helen Kaseberg. Social
hour and refreshments.
. . .
"What Do Our Children Read?"
"What Is Suitable for Girls' School
Clothes?" "How Are We Cultivating
the Habit of Saving?" These were
some of the live toics discussed by the
members of the Holladay Parent
Teacher Association at their meeting
on Friday. "What Can We Do for Our
School?" was another subject that
brought out many splendid ideas. Miss
Evelyn Paddock played a brilliant
piano solo and Mrs. E. Rogers gave a
reading. A report from the social
servloe department told of excellent
work accomplished and the members
were urged to assist by donations or
articles of clothing or by giving time
to the work.
Several pupils gave recitations. Miss
Ulen reported progress in the ungrad
ed room.
The members feel justly proud of
the work of the boys in the manual
training department. They have made
a large number of birdhouses that will
be put to use in the district.
Buekman Association will meet
Thursday, when Dr. George Rebec, of
the State University. will speak.
Musical numbers will complete the
programme.
' l
A chicken pie supper was served to
the members of Witchita Parent
Teacher Association recently. Forty
covers were laid and the affair was a
success. Mrs. J. W. Thatcher is presi
dent of the association.
Corvallls has three parent-teacher
organizations, all growing rapidly.
Plans have been made to equip a play
ground and $10 has been donated for
prizes for tbe best sweet pea exhibit
and an acre of ground has been loaned
for school garden purposes. Mrs. A.
Burton, wife of the Baptist minister,
is president of the association.
. 9 . .
The Parent-Teacher Association of
the Woodmere School will hold its reg
ular meeting in the Assembly Hall of
the school Friday night at 8 o'clock.
Judge Gatens will make an address
that will be interesting to every parent
In the district. The meeting Is for
adults only.
DcFredenektf.fi'ossjter.
Questions pertinent to hygiene, sanita
tion, and prevention of disease, it mat
ters of general Interest, will be answered
In this column Where space will not per
mit or the subject Is not suitable, let
tus will be personally answered, subject
te proper limitations ana where a
stamped, addressed envelope Is Inclosed.
Dr. Rossiter will not make diagnoses or
Individual alseasea. Requests for suca
service cannot ba answered.
Hot Head and Cold Creepy Feet.
TS. writes, "I am a reader of The
Morning Oregonian and noticed
your column 'Hints on Health.'
"Fourteen Tnonths ago I had a severe
cold which lasted for a considerable
length of time. After 1 recovered
from it I was taken 111 with leakage pf
valves of the heart, which the doctor
called mitral regurgation. I recovered
from the heart trouble, but since then
I have been constantly troubled with
a cold, creepy feeling in my limbs from
the knees downward, and a hot, creepy
feeling in my head, which is very dis
agreeable. . Otherwise I am well.
"What do you think is the cause of
this? Would you kindly advise me
what to do for it?
Reply.
This excess of blood in the head and
a lack in the lower extremities may be
due to the condition of tbe heart, but
is more than likely due to nervous dis
turbances acting through . the yaso
morot nerves, or the nerve that regu
lates the blood supply in the various
parts of the body. More or less worry,
nervousness, constipation or indiges
tion could give rise to such feeling.
As a "relief I would suggest a hot
foot and leg bath for 15 minutes, fol
low with a dash of cold water and
vigorous friction with a rough towel.
After this treatment give the legs a
quick alcohol rub. Do this morning
and evening, and this uncomfortable
feeling, with the cold feet, will disap
pear. When you get your feet warm
you will not have too much blood in
the head.
No doubt walking and more outdoors
will improve the circulation in the
legs.
Cattarrh.
Mr. W. A. B. writes from Etna Mills,
Cal., "I am very much interested in
your 'Hints on Health' in The Daily
Oregonian. I wish you would write an
article on catarrh, from which I am
suffering. I have tried so many reme
dies that I am becoming to believe
that it is incurable.
"If it is not improper, I would like
to ask if the two inclosed prescriptions,
one for kidney trouble and the other
for catarrh of the head and bronchial
tubes, are of any value. They are cut
from an advertisement carried In the
daily papers.
"I cannot tell from this man's ad
vertisement whether he is a Good Sa
maritan or is seeking to capitalize the
ills and pains of humanity."
Reply. .
1. Similar inquiries have been re
ceived the last few days, to 'which
answer has been made In The Orego
nian. I would suggest that you look
over the replies and see if the sugges
tion will not help you.
You say that you have tried many
remedies and have received no benefit.
If you have not been examined by a
specialist I would suggest that you do
so. It is possible that you may have
enlarged turbinated or polypi, or espur
in your nostril, or some local condition
that makes a cure Impossibly without
the proper treatment
Catarrh of the nose or throat does
not cause a catarrh cf the stomach or
intestines. There is no relation at all;
however, a person may have what is
called a catarrh of the digestive organs
at the same time, but that is only a
coincidence, of which the cause is a
general rundown condition.
Catarrh does not "run through all
the system" because one has catarrh
of the nose or throat.
2. The prescriptions you speak about
may be all right, at least I can see no
harm from their use in a trial. But so
far as taking any medicine internally
to help catarrh of the head is con
cerned, it would do as much good as
swallowing a pill to remove a mole on
the nose.
The Latest
Styles For Spring
The one feature which has made Pictorial
Review the fashion authority in over a million
homes is its unfailing accuracy in showing
the newest styles months in advance of all
other publications.
The popular "Ainaret" style vas shown in Pictorial
Review four months before it appeared in any other
pattern company publication.
The first draped skirts were shown seven months
before other companies illustrated this very popular
design.
The latest models from Paris indicate that the Japan
ese collar will be the principal characteristic of the
Spring and Summer fashions. We believe Pictorial
Review will lead all others by many months in pre
senting this dainty and delightful design. The
Easter Fashion Number
contains the newest and smartest styles, received from Fan's
during the last few weeks. In it you will find new designs never
shown before In our own or In any other American publication.
To guard against bitter disappointment and loss you should
examine this beautiful magazine before selecting the styles
for your Spring wardrobe.
PICTORIAL REVIEW
For April OUT TODAY 15 cents
m
m
:.i.;::P:-
'Mi
t;iiin!intlilHli-:;j;r!;j,r
How to Earn Money at Home.
PORTLAND. March 13 1 know of
several women who have made a
success of making home-made nut, fruit
and vegetable butters. Many people
buy peanut, pecan and other nut but
ters and also butter made from nearly
every kind of fruit, and from many
vegetables, and most people would
much prefer it when home-made.
Any woman who can make good but
ter from these things, and who will
put it up attractively, can find a mar
ket for it amongst her friends and
neighbors, or she can make arrange
ments to have her grocer sell it for
her on commission. By buying one's
material and supplies at wholesale
there is a
this work.
;ood profit to be made in
MRS. J. R.
For the first time in history Vassar Col
lege seniors will wear black caps and gnwn
at their commencement. Since the college
was founded in 1S61 the seniors have always
worn white.
Wigs, Toupees
Wigs to match any costume... 9 4.85
Toupees made to order $14.56
Ventilated Transformations S 8.95
34-lnch Switches. 8 Sep 8 4.85
21-inch Switches. 3 sep 05C
HAIR STORE, 120 Sixth St
IVKAB WASHIXGTO.N
CHILDREN HATE OIL,
CALOMEL AND PILLS
'California Syrup of Figs" best for
tender stomach, liver, bowels
tastes delicious.
i
Look back at your childhood days.
Remember tbe "dose" mother insisted on
castor oil, calomel, cathartics. How
you hated them, how you fought against
taking them.
With- our children it's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form of
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt Is well-founded.
Their tender little' "insides" are
Injured by them. (
If your child's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only deli
clous "California Syrup of Figs. Its
action is positive, but gentle. Millions
of mothers keep this harmless "fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take it; that it never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweeten
the stomach, and that a teaspoonful
given today saves a sick child tomor
row. Ask your druggist for a SO-cent
bottle of "California Syrup of Figs."
which has full directions for babies,
children or all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on each bottle. Beware of coun
terfeits sold here. See that it is made
by "California Fig Syrup Company."
Refuse any other kind with contempt.
Adv. -
Howd You Like to Get a
C HE.-C K
A couple of weeks before Christmas'? Just in time to
buy your presents? That's just what you will do and you
will hardly realize where it came from if you join our
Christmas Saving Club
You can't lose a penny. You have everything to gain.
You may start with 5 cents, 25 cents, 50 cents or a dol
lar, according; to the class you join. There is a limit to
the time in which we cau enroll members.
Join Now
Open Saturday Evenings, 6 to 8 o 'Clock
Merchants National Bank
- "Washington and Fourth Streets
The Telephone Always on Guard
THEEB is never a moment, day or night, when your Bell
telephone is not a protection.
In the busy hours of the day and the silent watches of the
. night, the switchboard operator is always ready to answer a call.
The telephone is as much a part of the protective system of
: each community as the police and fire departments.
.There's always a feeling of security in the knowledge that
close at hand is the means of calling aid quickly when yon most
need it.
More than 70,000 cities and towns are protected day and
night by the Bell Telephone system. 7,500,000 Bell telephones
are on guard. In thousands of rural communities it is the chief
reliance in emergencies and times of danger.
Every Bell Telephone is
a Long Distance Station
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY