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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1914)
12 THE MORXING OREGONIA5, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1914. ? l.'.totlii .mWH'T.T.I.fVl'H.l 1 i.ts Mil., I 1 MISS MARY LELIA CAMPBELL, be came the bride of Thomas Lane Emory last night at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Jerome Camp bell. The wedding- was a charming-, Imple affair, only 50 sruests attending". They Included the most Intimate friends of the young: couple, and the members of the Friday Afternoon Club, of which the bride is an entnusiastic member. Tlev. Horace Ramsey, of St. Stephens Pro-Cathedral, officiated, and the bride was given into the keeping of the bridegroom by her uncle, H. C. Camp bell. The ceremony was read before a bank of dogwood blossoms and ferns, and the attendants were Miss Ruth Rosen feld. bridesmaid, and Dr. Alan Welch Smith as best man. Little Miss Flor ence Pangle and Master William Wig gins were pillow-bearers. The house was a veritable bower of bride's roses and white lilacs, combined with lacy ferns and arranged in an artistic manner. The bride, who is an extremely pretty girl, was charming in a lovely robe of ivory charmeuse, elaborated with a graceful drape of Chantiliy lace. Her veil was a gorgeous Spanish lace, which is a priceless family heirloom. It was wreathed with orange blossoms, and her bouquet was a shower arrange ment of lilies of the valley and bride roses. Miss Rosenfeld was attractive in a pastel pink charmeuse, draped with ex ciuisite lace. Her bouquet was a shower of pink sweet peas and ferns. Little Miss Pangle was daintily at tired in a chic embroidered frock with shimmering pink sash and hairbow. Little Master Wiggins was admired In a smart white suit built on David Cop perfleld lines, and gay flowing pink tie. Mrs. Jerome Campbell, mother of the bride, was charming in a handsome gown of black lace over white satin. After the ceremony a reception was held and a buffet supper was served. The table was artistically adorned with bride roses, and was presided over by Mrs. Morris H. Whitehouse and Miss Celia Swigert. They were assisted by the Misses Lucile Bronaugh. Helen Krausse and Doris Clark. Stationed at the punchbowl were Miss tireata But terfleld and Miss Clara Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Emory left for a wed ding trip to the Sound cities, and upon their return will be at home at 430 Harrison street. Miss Grace Baxter, the attractive daughter of Col. and Mrs. John K. Baxter, arrived Monday evening from a visit in California and is with her parents at Alexandra Court. Miss Georgia Varnum will compliment her ' with a bridge-tea this afternoon. Phi Delta Phi Fraternity will give a large dance on Thursday evening, April 23, at Hotel Multnomah. These affairs have always been brilliant social events, and this one is expected to surpass previous ones. The important social event of last night was the Friday Night Dancing Club's extra party given at Cotillion Hall. The hall is in Itself very artisti cally decorated, and enhanced v the loveliness of the gowne of the matrons and maids present. Practically every member of the Club attended last night's affair, and it was one of the merriest and most delightful of all their dances. An elaborate buffet supper was a feature of the eve ning, and the table was decked with pink and blue hydrangeas. Receiving tho guests were Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. John K. Kollock. Mrs. J. Wesley J.add. Mrs. E. C. Shevlin and Mrs. David T. Honeyman. Preceding the dance. Miss Isabella Gauld presided at a pretty dinner party in honor of Miss Mildred Honeyman and Miss Clara Weidler. popular en gaged girls. Miss Gauld's guests num ber 16. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett also entertained at a dinner party for several members of the Club. A delightful affair of yesterday aft ernoon was the matinee to see "Peg o" My Heart" at the Heillg Theater, given by Mrs. Clara H. Waldo in honor of the 30 girls and three professors from the domestic sclenre department of the Oregon Agricultural College, who are visiting various friehds and relatives in this city. After the matinee Mrs. Waldo fur ther entertained her guests at the Hazelwood for tea. The guests in cluded Miss Ava B. Milan, professor of domestic science; Mrs. Brooks, profes sor of household arts: Mrs. Henrietta W. Calvin, dean of household econ omy, and the Misses Norma Bick, Jen nie Cadwell, Marie Hofer, Anna Kel ler, Wilda Salamon, Esther Hartung, Virginia Keatley, Edith AUworth, Hazel Cartan. Mildred Wilson, Eve lyn Spencer, Lilliam Thordarsen. My lius Summers. Winnie Shields, Viva " Archibald, Lottie Milam, Lottie Ment- s-.er. Kathreen Kirkpatrick. Cordelia Goffe, Edythe Shaw, Merle Bowen, Alice Butler. Sarah Vineyard. Esther Smith, Loraine Miller and Mrs. Swaf- ford. They are visiting the high schools, trade schools, large bakeries. Union Meat Company, several markets, and large interior decorating shops. To morrow will be devoted to inspecting the Oregon Woolen Mills at Oregon City, and the various tea rooms, kltch. ens at the Y. W. C. A. and In some of the hotels. The object of the ex cursion is to give the students every advantage to study the practical side of their work. Mrs. Waldo has been connected with the state college for years as a mem ber of the board of regents and is an earnest and faithful worker in Its in terests. Miss Fern Nickum recently returned from San Diego, where she passed the Winter months. Miss Nickum will be hostess for a pretty tea this afternoon for a number of college girls who are passing their vacations in this city. Another affair planned for the girls home from college is a tea for which Miss Mary Siggltn will be hostess to morrow afternoon. An interesting event of this evening Is the "barn dance" to be given by the Illahee Riding Club at the Port land Riding Academy at 8 o'clock. The dance will be a "really and truly" barn dance, the floor of the barn has been put In condition for dancing, and at tractive decorations enhance the build ing. The dance is to be preceded by a class drill, a feature of which will be hurdling and fancy riding. Mrs. George E. Reed and Miss Ruth Catlln will give a tea at the residence of the latter, 161 North Twenty-third street from 4 to 6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. CHARMING BRIDE WHOSE WEDDING OCCURRED LAST NIGHT IF 1 1 1 & - -V If r.-v- mxw - -zz mm 1 ajrjWO Important club meetings are I scheduled for this afternoon and one for tonight. In addition to these are several others that will claim the attendance of clubwomen. The Daughters of the Confederacy .will as semble at the Hotel Portland at 2 o'clock for a programme arranged by Mrs. R. C. Taylor. Mrs. C. C. Childs will give some charming songs and Miss Grace Miller will contribute read ings. An informal social hour and a tea in the grill will conclude the aft ernoon. The Portland Psychology Club's gen eral meeting will take place at the li brary at 2:30 o'clock. A half hour later Mrs. Weieter will give a lecture on "The Psychology of Color and Dress." The night meeting under the auspices of the Portland Woman's Club's art department also will take place at the library and will be addressed by Mrs. Welster who with stereopticon illus trations will give a lecture on "Vene tian Art." The Women's Social Service Club of Oak Grove will meet tonight at the Oak Grove schoolhouse. W. S. II'Ren, candidate for Governor, and F. L. Casto, candidate for County Clerk of Clack amas County, will speak. This is one of a series of meetings arranged by the club to give the members opportunity to hear candidates of every political party. m m m Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood, gave a luncheon on Monday at the home of Mrs. R. M. Gray. 620 Wasco street, in compliment to Mrs. M. O. Godding, who will soon leave for the East where she will make her home. Mrs. Godding is a charter member of Chapter F and will be greatly missed at the meetings. As a farewell gift. Mrs. Charles See berger. president, in behalf of the mem bers, presented Mrs. Godding with a handsome shopping bag. Among those present were Mrs. Seeberger. Mrs. Karl Seeberger, Mrs. Leslie Miller, Mrs. Geoge E. Wlllard. Mrs. J. A. Dunbar. Mrs. H. H. Flower, Mrs. Sard Welst, Mrs. M.0. Godding, Miss Bessie Mickey, Miss Margaret Copeland. Mrs. Frank I-afayette Loveland, Mrs. Kahler and Mrs. Hugh Seeberger. The Methodist Deaconesses' Aid So ciety will hold its next quarterly meet ing at Mt. Tabor Church, Friday, begin ning at 10:30 A. M. The morning ses sion will be devoted to business and after lunch the presidents of auxiliaries and the settlement deaconesses will give reports. Dr. F. L. Loveland will will give the address and there will be special music in charge of Mrs. E. L. Wheeler. Dr. and Mrs. O. Miller Babbitt will entertain the members of the Overlook Improvement Club at an elaborate card party tomorrow night. This will be a benefit affair for the Help de partment of the Club. One of the important events of the month of May will be the concert at Lincoln High School. May 20 for the benefit of the Salvation Army. Mrs. Rose Block Bauer is arranging the de tails of the concert and she will con tribute to the programme which will be given by the best artists of Portland who will present among other attrac tions the old ballads, dear to every heart. The tickets will be on sale at Sherman & Clay's.. Church women will also have the tickets for sale. All the leading clubwomen will co-operate with society and musical folk In making the concert a success. The worthiness of the cause and the ability of the di rector and her fellow-artists assures a brilliant event. Central W. C. T. IT. held a song serv ice on Wednesday. Mrs. E. N. Walton was director. "Oregon Dry" was the subject of a talk by Mrs. L. Harmon. She urged all women to register and vote Writs onjfealfh r Frectercfr T.7!ossiten Questions pertinent to hygiene, sanita tion, and prevention of diaeaae. if mat ter of general Interest, will be anawered in this column. Where spaca will not permit or the subject la not suitable, letters n-lll be personally anawered, sub ject to proper limitations and where a stamped, addressed envelope Is incloaed. Dr. Rosalter will not make dlasnoaea ot Individual diseases. Requests for such service cannot be answered. MISS R. F. writes, "I have read, and been Impressed, with your sincere and sound advice given In The OTCgo nian and think probably you can help me. I am ' troubled with a most dis agreeable taste In my mouth. Have had it off and on for years and am simply at a loss to know what causes It, as I have no catarrh and have al ways kept my- teeth in the best of condition, and have no apparent trou ble with my stomach unless It is pos sible that gases from there cause Ill effects in the mouth without first giv ing pain in the stomach. I am a young woman of 28 and while not fleshy or robust, I have had little or no sick ness. "Also could you tell me what causes lip sores? My sister, a healthy girl with good blood, is bothered with them CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Mrs. J. Wesley Lsdd will give large bridge party this afternoon. At Lincoln High School "The Im portance of Being Earnest" will be given for Women's Guild of Et. Stephens Pro Cathedral tonight. Miss Varnum's bridge party for Miss Baxter this afternoon. Miss Fern Nickum will be hostess for tea complimenting a bevy of college girls. Illahee Riding Club's barn dance thla evening at Portland Biding Academy. Clubs. Daughters of the Confederacy. 3 o'clock. Hotel Portland, programme and tea. Psychology Club, general meeting. Li brary, this afternoon. Art department, Portland Woman's Club, lecture at Library tonight by Miss Alice Welster. Multnomah County W. C. T. U. In stitute, all day, Uekum building. frequently. They are- not the fever or cold-sore variety and come from no apparent cause swell sl good deal, festered all the time, and leave In two or three days. She uses powdered alum, which helps some." Reply. 1. A bad taste in the mouth is usually due to decay in a tooth, to a loose filling, to decomposition of food about and between the teeth, or to tho action of pus germs about the roots of the teeth, between the gum and the tooth. It might e well to assure your self that none of these conditions exist. Second, the bad. taste may be due to a coated tongue. The coating on a tongue Is made largely of numberless germs, all alive and active, producing excretions and products that are of fensive and give rise to a bad taste and a bad breath. Too much proteid in the food from meat, cheese, milk, nuts, is a frequent cause of the tongue becoming coated Another common cause is hasty eating and soft foods. If you have , a coated tongue I would suggest that you eat foods that re quire considerable mastication, and such dry and hard foods as thorough ly toasted bread or sweiback, crust cooked whole wheat and other cereals. In fact, one of the best ways to clean up a coated tongue is to eat plenty of toast, bread and fresh fruits without sugar. Eat an orange before break fact, or half of a lemon without sugar, or any fresh fruit as It appears In sea son. Rinse the mouth thoroughly after each meal with warm water containing a little listerine or a drop or two of oil of cinnamum. If this does not clean up the tongue, use a toothbrush on It once a day until It is free from coating. , t Third, a bad taste may be due to fermentation In the stomach and in testines. The poisons are absorbed by the blood and are eliminated through the secretions Into the mouth. Auto intoxication is a frequent cause of a bad taste. I would suggest that you form the habit of drinking two to three quarts of water' every day. Drink on rising in the morning, between meals, and on retiring. The frequent drinking of small quantities of water will help you to gain In weight, which no doubt would be agreeable to you. 2. Lip sores are due to slight colds oftentimes, and they may be d:e to stomach trouble. The "festering" la "HE MOST Modern and Perfectly Equip ped Optical Department in the City is here, ready to fit you with glasses, if you need them, E. O. Mattern, Doctor of Optometry, in charge of our ''Optical Department, invent ed the machine above pictured. It is patented and used exclu sively by him for the grinding of perfect toric kryptok lenses. More than 30.000 pre scriptions written and filled by Dr. Mattern in the past 21 years speak for public confi dence and satisfaction. Henrichsen s . 1861 Oldest Jewelry House in the Northwest Washington near Tenth. due to the presence of pus germs in the skin. At the first appearance of the swell ing, if ice. or very hot compresses are applied, the sore may be aborted. Also the application of camphor or pure menthol may check the process. After the sore has disappeared I would sug gest that your sister apply hot towels to the face for a few minutes to steam it, and then shampoo it thoroughly to remove all germs from the skin. If this is done once or twice a week for a time, these sores may entirely cease to appear. : DJvorcedZffe feenfessojtyfiiesse. Copyright Tho Adams Newspaper Service. "Whom God Hath Joined Together.' ff CUT a clipping of this morn- I ing's newspaper which I knew will interest you, my dear." "What is It, Mrs. Lily?" Inquired Marian, motioning her visitor to a chair. The latter, the angular child less gossip-loving magazine subscrip tion canvasser who sat at Marian's table at the boarding house, had been altogether too persistent and frequent a caller at Miss Winthrop's door of late. To Marian, this creature seemed to be the embodiment of everything she detested about a boarding house. "It's about the prevalency of di vorce," smiled Mrs. Lily. "A united States Senator from the South, I see. proposes an amendment to the consti tution, prohibiting divorce entirely with the right to re-marry," she added with a tone of obvious triumph in her voice. "A brilliant idea, I'm sure," rejoined Marian Ironically. "But why not, my dear?" argued the other. "I'm aurewfew of us realize the extent of the evil." Here -Marian con quered an impulse to protest against the term "evil," and resolved to let her visitor go on unchecked, in order the quicker to get rid of her. "Did you know that more divorces are granted in the United States than in all the rest of Christendom com bined?" pursued Mrs. Lily ruthlessly, "Listen what this Senator says: 'Di vorce is spreading with alarming rap idity. It has permeated every walk of life, and every class of people. The to tal number of divorces granted in 1867 was 27 for every 100,000 of population, while In 1906 there was 86 for every 100,000 of population. At this rate, be fore the middle of this century, we shall have annually in the United States 275 divorces for every 100,000 of population, or one divorce for every five marriages.' Isn't it perfectly shocking?" Marian bit her lip. "Well, what do you want me to do," she said coldly. "Draw you a diagram showing the rea sons why I got my divorce?" "Why no. It isn't any of my affair, you know. I surely didn't mean it per sonally," purred Mrs. Lily. "Oh, didn't you? That's very sweet of you, I'm sure," returned Marian Just as softly, thinking it best to hide her resentment behind soft words. "But really divorce statistics and glittering generalities about what they call the divorce evil don't Interest me at all. To me, it's a purely personal proposi tion in every case. As long as we per. mit easy marriages, we've got to per mit easy divorce. But It does seem to me that since society makes getting married the aim and end of a woman's life, her business so to speak. It ought to set up a few safeguards before al lowing, ber ,to maxe the matrimonial plunge. Why, the state makes It more difficult to form a business partner ship than to form a matrimonial part nership! -Ridiculous!" A sanctified look overspread the countenance of Mrs. Lily. "Whom God hath joined together, let no man put asumier. sne retortea. "That's ridiculous! If you'll pardon me, shot back Marian. u hat Is eas ier, and at the same time sillier, than for human beings to blame their mis takes upon God? I think it's the heght of sacrilege. It's the argument of reli gious fanaticism. And it doesn't grow out of a worship of God. either. It grows out of a man's blind egotistical idea of what God is. which he then pro ceeds to worship. In every other phase of life, progress and righteousness are based upon the effort to correct mis takes, and make amends. Why shouldn t the same rule of action be ap DlieiT to marriage?" Mrs. Lily could think of nothing to reply. So she changed the subject, and soon she glided with cat-like motion. and a purred farewell, to the door. "I rather think I settled her," mused Marian with a smile. Tomorrow, A Haunting Subject. Advice, How to Hold BU Love. Dear Miss Blake "Circumstantial evidence" (so to speak) makes me be lieve my husband is infatuated with another woman; and he has grown so cold and indifferent to me: the only kiss he gives me is the "good-night" kiss, and no affection a wife so dearly loves. Can you tell me what to do to m ! ! ill; I; i III i.l; !!!.( rilliliil!; 9 FIGURE .can never be yours without a corset without the right corset. That may sound paradoxical. But it is true. Because not one woman in a thousand has a figure which unsupported dis plays fp"ace or smartness. The right corset is one which trains the figure gently into the simple, natural, youthful lines, which years of compression in unnatural corsets have com pletely eliminated. The CBala Spirite Corset always pre-eminent in smart ness meets this new demand of Fashion with the skill of 40 years of expert corset making. There is no type of figure it will not train into the new, smart, "uncorseted" lines. Over 240 different CB models, $1 to $ 10. See what a transformation your own CB model will show you that model designated for your very figure. A visit to your favorite store to see the new CB models, will give you soma important ideas on the new corset smart, ness. Drop in today. The Standard Everywhere for the Woman of Fashion EXCLUSIVE C. B. AGENTS J Merchandise of c7 Meril Oxiy EXCLUSIVE B. AGENTS husband and do not want anyone to come between us. I have given him no cause to act so. Hoping this will be In time for next Sunday's Oregonian. Yours truly. A DESPERATE WIFE. Your grief and your misfortune make my heart ache for you, now that you have met this world-old problem: How to hold the love of the man you love. Love is a queer thing; it comes and it goes like a Summer dream, sometimes, and men are cruel sometimes in the way they change their affections. There is nothing to do but to fight to gird on the armor of your womanli ness and to fight. Your woapons are the charms your husband once loved; your sweetness, your character. There Is little use in chiding: little help In tears or frowns. Try to awaken his memory. Bring to your aid the friends of your acquaint ance unknown to him or them, and try to lift him up to a higher moral plane. wear a orave smile, remember somo of your girlhood ways, and don't lose courage. Study him and yourself. Don't born him. Draw him out about his troubles, if he has any. and ambi tions. Cheer him up and make home pleasant for him. Here's hoping you win. (Special.) In an attempt to stamp out bootlegging, the City Council has in structed the City Attorney to prepare an ordinance empowering the police to search suitcases and bundles about the contents of which they may be sus picious. An ordinance regulating tho traffic of motor vehicles is being pre pared by City Attorney Young. The city is preparing to start street con struction os soon as the weather permits. kXff Cottage firovc Hits Bootlegging. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. April 15. New Way to Make Apple Dumplings Served With Bard Sauce or Cream and Sugar By Mrs. Janet McKenzU Hill Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine Here Is a new way to make apple dumplings that will surely please every housewife, for it is not necessary to have whole apples, and the juice cannot run out and burn as with apple dump lings where the apple is placed in the center and the dough turned op around it. The biscuit part forms a crispy shell that holds the apples and juice. C Appla Dnmpllnds One and one-half cups sifted flour; i teaspoonful salt; 3 level teaspoonfuls K C Baking Powder; i cup shorten ing; about yi cup milk; apples. Fill the cups of a buttered muffin pan with pared and sliced apples, sprinkle with salt and turn two or three table spoonfuls of water into each ccp. Sift together, three times, the flour, salt and baking powder; work in the shortening, and mix to a soft dough with the milk. Drop the dough from a spoon with the apples in the cups, givingit a smooth ex terior. Let bake about twenty-five min ntes. Invert the pan on a large serving dish. Put a spoon ful of hard sauce above the apple in each dumpling and finish with a grating of nutmeg. This Is only one of the many new. delicious and appetizing recipes contained in the K C Cook's Book, which may be obtainody br sendinar the colored certificate packed in ewery 25-cent can of K C Baking; Powder to the Jaqcfs Mro. Co., CbioaRO. Be aure to ret the 25ent sire mailer cans do not contain Cook's ook cer-uiicAtcs, SKIM OF BEAUTY IS JOY FOREVER Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER S '2 D T- pies. Freckles. Moth Patches.Rasli and Skin liseases, and every blemish on beauty, and de nes detection. It baa stood the test of 66 yearn, and ia 910 harmleaa we taste it to be aure ft ia properly made. Ac cept no counterfeit 01 similar name, pr. "U. A. Sayre said to a lady of the hautton fa patient): "As you ladies will use them. I re commend 'Gaareaa" Craaai' a the least harmful of all the skin preparations." At druggists and Department stores. FrlT.Hpklas&$in,Prtpt37 6rMlJioei$tJ.T.i i 3c U 1 ET "Yes: Serve Campbell's Tomato Soup.1 -Prepare it as a Cream-of-tomato, please. And this is done as easily as said; and almost as quickly. Simply heat the contents of the can and an equal quantity . of milk separately. Bring them to the boiling-point but do not let them boil. And -when ready to serve take them from over the fire and pour the hot soup into the hot mi prevents curdling. The whole process doesn't re quire over three minutes. And you have as fine a cream-of-tomato soup as you ever tasted. Why not enjoy it for dinner today? 21 kinds 10c a can ill iik th -V- ZCftj;ST V 3tf S1 Jllltt NOT GOOD AFTER APRIL 21, 1914 ROSE FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION TOUR DE LUXE VOTING COUPON. THIS COUPON WILL COUNT FOR FIVE VOTES Ced for five te wheat properly filled nmt and seat to the Ton r Hasnser by snail or atkernlae). Room -4-. Murcaa MulldioK. oat or before tbo above date.