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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1914)
THE -MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY. JULY 4. 1914. 14 m m OLY ROSARY CHURCH was the . scene of a charming wedding at 9 o'clock Thursday morning, when John J. Darby and Miss Lilian Borquist were married by Rev. Father John Wilfred Darby. O. S. B.. of Liverpool. England, uncle of the bridegroom. During the ceremony Miss Elizabeth Hnhi-n sane most beautifully "Ave Marie" rMurio-Celll) and "O Salutaris" Becker) and rendered a programme of orsran music. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, C. B. Borquist en tered the church to the strains or Men delssohn's wedding march, and was met at the altar by the groom and Hart Edward Darby, who acted as best man. The ushers were Messrs. Wilfred and James Darby. The bridesmaid was Miss E. Kraeft Following the ceremony an elaborate wedding breakrast was served u mo home of the bride's parents. The table decorations were La Franco roses com bined with ferns. In the music room pink carnations gracefully arranged made an effective decoration. ,Mr. and Mrs. Darby have gone on a wedding trip to Newport for two weeKS. and upon their return will be at home at Thirty-ninth and Knott streets. Another wedding of interest is that of Fred W. Farrlngton. Jr., to Miss Ethel Merrifleld Hall, of Minneapolis. The ceremony took place In the bride's home last week, and the young couple arrived in Portland a few days ago. Several social affairs are planned for their pleasure. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mr3. J. a Hall. At the ceremony Rev. J. E. Bushnell officiated. Miss Helen Chellgard was maid of honor and Glenn T. Lees was best man. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Haller and daughters. Marie and Helen, leave Tuesday evening for Yellowstone Park, where they expect to pass a week. Mrs. Robert Berger, newly-elected president of the Coterie, entertained the calendar committee on Thursday, at a well-appointed luncheon. The after noon was devoted to making the calendar for the new year. The en thusiasm grew as the work progressed. A splendid calendar along a new line of work has been prepared, and a treat Is in store for the members- The club intends to rank high the coming year In nruilol SArvIm WOrlf. ' - r - r nj ..J T . . .1 .1 Ca- -ur. ana aim. ru uuu, w. attle. Wash., who have been passing a portion of their honeymoon in Port land, will leave Tuesday for the Jewett farm at White Salmon, where they will rusticate for a week or two. Mr. Judd is a well-known attorney and his bride was Miss Anna Rasdale, a charming young woman whose former home was In Chicago: Mrs. Judd is a prominent member of the Queen City Cat Club, of Seattle, and a diredtor In the Co lumbia Cat Club, of Portland, and will attend a meeting of the latter Mon day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kent On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.- Judd were dinner guests of Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Howard at their home on Palatine Hill, near Oswego. .The table was set under a big maple in the picturesque woods adjoining the house, and "later friends dropped in to enjoy some music, Mrs. Judd being an accomplished pianist and Mrs. Howard a singer of local repu. tatlon. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gay (Katharine Tracy) are being congratulated upon the birth of a baby son, which arrived June 29. . A wedding of Interest was that of Jay H. Keller and Miss Elizabeth B. Moore, which took place on Wednesday June 24. in the First Congregational Church. Dr. Luther R. Dyott officiated. In the prettily decorated auditorium of the Sunnyslde Congregational Church. Miss Margaret Ostrander be came the bride of Thu'rman J. Starker, Tuesday night. The ceremony was per formed by the pastor. Rev. J. J. Staub. The bride was attended by Miss Ara bella Preston, as maid-of-honor, and Miss Louise Peterson, as bridesmaid. Sinclair Albert Wilson, a classmate of the bridegroom at Oregon Agricultural College and the University of Michigan, acted as best man; William B. Layton, also a classmate at the University of Michigan, and three brothers of the bride. Earl Aubrey and Donald R. Ostrander, acted as ushers. Mrs. R. H. Baldwin played "Faith" (Men delssohn), "Evening Star" (Wagner), "tVa.or anil ProHU Snn v" fHtlflmant). The bridal party entered to the trains of Lohengrin's wedding march sung by four of the bride's friends, Mrs. Raymond R. McKalson, Miss Hazel Hardle. Miss Kunz and Miss Conway, accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Baldwin. The brlde was charming in an Ivory charmeuse draped in Chantilly lace, embroidered with pearls; her veil was caught with a spray of orange blossoms worn by Mrs. R. H. Baldwin at her own wedding two years ago; she carried an arm bouquet of brides' roses and lilies of the valley. The maid-of-honor wore a pink charmeuse, trimmed with Chantilly lace and French blue velvet, carrying a shower bouquet of pink carnations. The bridesmaid was gowned In a pink chiffon taffeta trimmed in Chantilly lace and carried a shower bouquet of pink carnations. After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ostrander, 640 East Ankeny street, which was decorated In vine maple, ferns and cut flowers. Presiding in the dining-room .were Mrs. Clifford Moore and Mrs. Caroline T. Alexander assisted by Miss Alva Aitken, Miss Anna Peterson, Misses Edith and lone Lewis. Miss Vera Redman. Miss Caroline Starker, Miss Catherine Alexander and Miss Dorothy Smith. The bridal couple left immediately for their home in Eastern Oregon, where the bridegroom is forest assistant on the Whitman National Forest, with headquarters at Sumpter. . Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare, who went East several weeks ago. Is still traveling In the Atlantic Coast states. She writes Interestingly of her visit in New York, Philadelphia. Washington and Balti more. The historic places are claiming Mrs. Hare's especial attention. Mrs. William A. Brown, of St. Jo seph, Mo., who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Lewis H. Adams. 690 . Clackamas street, left Tuesday for Se attle, where she will visit her sister. Mrs. O. C Dunn. Mrs. Brown arrived in Portland during the Rose Festival and was so pleased with the city that she announced the intention of making her home here within the year. . A delightful musical afternoon was passed recently at the home of Mrs. 1 F. H. Lewis, In Irvington, In honor of . her sister. Miss McBoyle, and her niece. Miss Maud Belle Sloan, of San Francisco. Miss Sloan possesses a charming soprano voice. Accompanied by Mrs. F. J. Raley she rendered sev eral selections. .The talented pianist. Mrs. Ralph WAlker, gave several of her own compositions. At a beautifully planned wedding ceremony on Tuesday night Miss Anna Blanche Bertrand became the bride of Joseph Foster Hoss. The marriage took place at the bride's home, 1038 Cleve- TWO BRIDES OF THE WEEK 1 f '$ , ":'. if V land avenue. Rev. Delmer H. Trimble, pastor of Centenary Church officiating. Mr. Hoss is a graduate of Yale and is prominent in fraternal and business circles and his bride is popular among a wide circle of friends. ... Mrs. N. Armstrong, of Saginaw, Mich., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. C Ullery, or 695 East Forty-seventh street North. - Mr. and Mrs. H. O. . Hickox left Thursday for Seaside, Or- where they ( "WHAT. hANNE JHOUSE vSAYS , N' EW YORK, June 28. (Special.) All women like lace. The feeling is traditional. Unlike the case with furs. It Is becoming to every face pro vided it is the right pattern. There was a day when we thought expensive lace was the kind to seek, and that any weave bearing an ancient name like Chantilly, rose point. Duch ess, Honiton, was necessarily desir able. That Judgment, false though It was, came about through the preva lence of hand-made laces of great value and the lack of excellent Imita tions. We had real lace and common lace. Between the two was a great gulf fixed. That gulf is bridged over now by invention and the facility to pro duce many weaves that serve well even the most fastidious who have a horror of cheap lace. Names mean little today. Probably any knowing woman who has the chance to choose between a piece of Callot lace with Its vermicelli de sign and old rose point would take the former without hesitation. Shadow lace is doomed, so the know ing ones say, and that is well unless one Is quite sure of the weave and Its strength, for some miserable examples of lace-making have come from the high-prlcqjd dressmakers as well as from theheaper shops in the name of shadow. It tore at a touch. French Valenciennes has come to the front again for the trimming of blouses as well as for fine underwear and wash silk petticoats. There Is a strong attempt to make Irish lace fashionable again, possibly In honor of the recent visit to France of the English Queen, who has this native industry so near her heart. N Of course, revival of the demand for English lace in France would not di rectly benefit the Irish peasantry, but any movement that gave Impetus to the fashion will surely aid the cause of the workers of Ireland. Entire Gowns of Lace. While there Is no return to allover lace blouses, there Is quite a demand for allover lace gowns, and these have never faljed in charm. They serve for such a variety of occasions that even the woman of large income finds them a comfort and a blessing. They are made on a sound foundation of thin satin, sound, that It may protect the lace; thin, that It may be cool. Also there Is a return to the fash Ion of last year of mounting black lace flounces : on white satin s-Mps, which Is rarely an attractive fashion; the placing of black over black and white over white Is so much more ac ceptable. Few frocks were less pleasing last season than the one which had a narrow white skirt with a short tunio of black thread lace. The Idea was run to ground In a short time, and yet hundreds of women continued to wear It For Summertime the white lace frock, half low, solves difficult problems.-It goes as well at night as in the day, and Is cool at all times. The present fashion for conspicuous gir dles with what Colonel Roosevelt re cently termed (not . In reference to clothes) as strikingly advertising col oration," Is of great importance when a lace gown Is to be mapped out for it lends It whatever character It may need. No skirt of lace Is contemplated to day without flounces. More and more as the weeks move toward the Autumn openings are our minds made respec tive toward ruffles from waist to hem. We have had them with us since the Spring openings in February, but have looked at those who wore them with a doubting stare. Yet we will wear them, never fear. . Lace shows off to Its best advantage In this way of handling. Knowing this, the manufacturers are weaving laces in Just the right dimensions another straw that points to the fashion for flounces on more skirts than those made of lace. TEMPTING FRCIT APPETIZERS. Fruit cocktails are almost unnum bered in variety and whatever the fruit of the season may be it can be daintily combined with other Ingredients to make an appetizing cocktalL Currants can be used with oranges A .-a nnbarrUa t iwMt orsLnfiTAS in sman cubes. Add plenty of sugar to tnejr iuCe to make a thick, sweet syrup. Prepare currants Dy wasning, drying and stemming them, enough to equal the measure of orange pulp, and red raspberries to the same meas ure. Chill them all, the currants In the orange Juice and sugar. Just be fore they are to be used mix them and put four or five tablespoonfuls of the mixture into each sherbet glass In the bottom of which is a tablespoonful of slivered Ice. Cherries can be stoned and chilled CLAIM SOCIAL INTEREST. have opened their cottage for the Sum mer. Fred Hickox will pass the week end with them, coming down from Rai nier. Mrs. Fred Younger and her daugh ter, Nannette, will pass six weeks at Seaview, the guests of Mrs. H. H. Usher, 5 . . Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Plummer en tertained with a bridge party Thursday night at their beautiful home on River dale drive. Following refreshments there was dancing. and served in sherbet cups with a syrup poured over them. The syrup should be made from water, sugar and lemon Juice in the proportion of a cup ful of granulated sugar to the juice of two lemons and half a cupful of water, boiled together for about two minutes. Banana dice, orange dice and pine apple dice, equal measures of each, make a good combination. Put them in a bowl and over them pour some syrup, made of equal parts of sugar and wa ter boiled to a hair, and pour also orange, lemon and preserved pineapple Juice, about a cupful of the Juice to three cupfuls of fruit and half a cup ful of syrup. Chill and heap in sherbet glasses, with a little grated cocoanut sprinkled on the top of each. Grape Juice can be added with bene fit to many fruit appetizers. Grape fruit diced with oranges or with halved grapes can be delicately sweetened and then colored with grape Juice, chilled and served for a most delicious appe-tize.-. Peaches, too, can be diced, chilled and served in sherbet cups, with Just enough grape Juice put over them to flavor them slightly. Watermelon cut In dice, chilled thor oughly and then piled In sherbet cups with shaved ice makes a tempting ap petizer. Diced pineapple, very .slightly sweet ened. Is sometimes used as an appe tiser in sherbet cups. Air these sweet appetizers are more suitable for luncheon than for dinner, unless ,of course, they are especially popular In any family. A prune is sometimes added, in small pieces .to each' cupful of orange or grapefruit appetizer. It is pulled Into small pieces with a fork, and adds flavor and consistency. - A spoonful of shaved Ice in the bot tom of each sherbet cup forms a good basis for the Summer appetizer. fCoDyrlEht 1914, by the McClure Newspaper v Syndicate.) DfvoreedLife JfefenffessanpfUesse. (Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service.) More Masculine Loneliness. Y B SHALL be leaving for Bos-j ton next week, said Barker.. Marian thought she detected a wistful note In the other's words. They had met by accident on th anhwav on their way up-town. "It will seem good to be getting back home, I presume," replied Ma rian. "You ought to know better than to presume anything like that," he re turned. "Haven't you observed how we've enjoyed being here?" - "But one always likes to go back home." "One may be lonely even at home." "With a couple of charming and clever sisters?" "Maybe. You know what I - mean. Lace Ruffled Gown With Taffeta. Bands of Miss Winthrop. I'm an old fellow, nearly ancient enough to be your father, so I'm going to be perfectly frank. You don't know how I've en Joyed knowing you and being with you occasionally here In New York. I think it's a beastly shame that I've got to get back to business in Boston. That's the way I feel whether you're glad to have me go or not" "Glad to have you go?" echoed Marian. "No such thing. I'm awfully sorry." "It's good of you to say so. Miss Winthrop," said Barker. "Do you ever get to Boston?" . "I never have yet, much to my sor row. But I may sometime who knows?" "Wouldn't It be bully? If you ever do come, I'd love to show you the town." "I'd like to have you," said Marian earnestly. Barker's inconsequential sallies ana Marian's retorts flowed en. Marian was a trifle amused at the other's frankly expressed desire to see more of her.- What woman is not a little amused when a man whom she has known on the basis of mere casual friendship suddenly betrays a wistful sort of interest In her? Instinctively she laughs at him and pities him. She sees- the sentimental checker board being set for another game. At once she sees the man as a gamester, an opponent. She wonders if it will be "worth her while to , play. She shrewdly endeavors to take his meas ure. Will the game amuse or bore her? Shall she allow It to proceed? These were the thoughts that sprang through Marian's mind, provoked by Barker's innocent sentences.. She had seen enough of men to be able to read them up to a certain point- Every woman is an avid student of mascu line nature. She loves to see what different men will do under sentt mental stress. The desire is part and parcel of her. It consumes much or her time and attention. The Instinct has been handed down to her from Innumerable ancestresses. ! In Bert Barker she saw a man .nrih nt let us say study. He was ri7iM. cultured, somewhat timid type that had always Interested Marian, by virtue or Its conirasi the rough and Impertinent class of fellow with which her fortunes had thrust her into not entirely pleasant contact. , "My sisters have deserted me for m. r,iT,B-." said Barker as the train D.i t their station. "Won't you take dinner with me say at the Edge wood Club?" Tomorrow In Chinatown. 7b-NlGHT The Witch's Ride. FLEDDIE'S nurse used to tell him stories about the fairies and the goblins and witches, and, while Freddie was always glad to listen to a fairy story, sometimes he was afraid after nurse left him alone In the dark that a- witch might come and carry him off. One night, after he was left alone, Freddie snuggled under the bedclothes and pulled them up over his head, for nurse had told him If he did not close his eyes and go to sleep at once a witch would surely get him on a broomstick. Try as hard as he would he could not keep his eyes closed. By and by he felt drowsy, but still he was wide awake, when he heard a very pleasant voice say: '"Would you like to take a ride, the moon is very bright tonight?" Freddie uncovered his head and there beside his bed was a witch Freddie was frightened, but she smiled In such a manner that he thought she looked more like a kind grandmother than a bad witch, so he said very timidly. "I think I would like to go, madame, if I could get back by morning." "Why, bless your dear little heart, said the witch, smiling again, "you can come back at any time you wish. This is such a nice moonlight night that I-thought that it would be a good time for you to go and learn that witches are not bad at all, as your nurse has been telling you, but just old women who fly around at night watching over little boys and girls to see that no harm comes to them while they are asleep." "Oh," I should love to go with you, dear madam witch," said Freddie, now quite over his fright and anxious to take the ride. "Well, hop on here in front of me, then," said the witch, making room for him as she spoke. Freddie jumped out of bed and before he could think he found himself sitting on the broomstick, in- front of the witch, and out of the window they went Into the sky. , "We will visit the man In the moon first," said Freddie's friend, "he always likes to have callers." The old man smiled a very broad smile when he saw Freddie and said to the witch, "You will find plenty of ice cream and cake right behind me." The witch flew in back of the old man, where there were banks of Ice cream and mountains of cake. There were hundreds of spoons stick lng out of the cream, and the witch i i - -l .. ,11 .hA fntnA ITr nnmo handle of one. and then she told hUn to help himself. ; While he was eating the cream she cut off a nuge piece oi me cane moun tain and brought It to him. Freddie was afraid to take It at first for fear he was dreaming and would wake up, but the witch seemed to know his thoughts and told him not to be afraid, that this was one of the real dreams. After saying good-night to the moon man Freddie and the witch sailed out into the sky again. The stars seemed very close to him, and Freddie reached out to pick one, but the witch held his hand. "No," she said, "that Is some thing you must not do; every mortal wants to pick stars, but what would happen if they did? Don't you see that the nights would not be so beautiful without them, and the old moon man would not smile any more If his chil dren were gone? The stars are chil dren, you know. "I am taking ydu now to the frozen North Pole, where the people live In a country of snow and wear fur clothes." Freddie held on tight, for he felt the wind as he flew along, and sometimes It blew so hard he thought he would be blown off the broomstick, but he managed to hold on, and soon the witch stopped and Freddie saw they were on the top of a mountain that looked .like glass. All around he saw big cakes of ice, and on some of them were white bears. The witch told him the bears were smiling at him, but Freddie was not so sure about that; he thought they were showing their teeth and thinking how much they wished he were within their reach. "This Is a very cold mountain we are on." said Freddie at last "I would rather go where It Is warmer." "We are on the top of an Iceberg," said the witch, "no wonder you are cold: we will hurry back, for I do not want you to catch cold." "If I could get one of those bright stars." thought Freddie. "I am sure it would warm me: I don't believe all the stars are the children of the moon man. If I had one to put In my pocket I am sore it would warm me." He looked around at the witch, who seemed to be dozing as he sped along, and when they came again near to a star that "was particularly bright Fred die put out his hand to pick It. - But Just as he touched it he heard a scream for "Help! Help!" and this frightened him so that he Jumped and lost his balance. Down, down he felt himself going, and his feet were colder than ever. Then suddenly he saw his mother standing over him. "You have kicked off the clothes, she said, as she covered him and tucked his feet under the soft blanket. "What are you dreaming of?" she "I did not think I was dreaming," re plied Freddie, rubbing his eyes. "A nice old witch took me for a ride on her broomstick; and. mother, they are nice old ladles and never carry off lit tle boys or girls unless they want to go. I shall never be afraid of them again." ' "Of course not," said his mother, as she kissed him and patted the clothes around his shoulders, "witches and goblins and all the fairy folk are fond of children, and only help to make nice stories for them. Now go to sleep again, like a good boy." Copyrlght, 1B14, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) Getting A Start Nathaniel CFowlzrJr. Ability Versus Experience. (Copyright, 1014, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) IN answer to my question, "Which, In your opinion, contributes the more to success, ability or experience?" 289 prominent men and women replied. Their opinions stood as follows: "Ability," without qualification 105 Equivalent of "ability" 29 "Usually ability" "Ability can acquire experience" 11 13n.K Im nn-t a n athllltW flrt' ..... 9 "Both," without qualification Equivalent of "both" "At the start, ability later, experience" "Experience," without qualification Equivalent of "experience" "Both important experience first" "Experience develops ability" inaenniie , - Deducting the noncommittal or in- definite answers, and the "boths," the opinions stood: "Ability." without qualification.. 105 Substantially the same j In favor of "ability' 20 "Experience," without qualification ov Similarly minded ' It appears that 163 were of the opin ion that ability contributes more to success than does experience, and 67 favored experience. This consensus of opinion, however, should not be con strued as depreciating experience. It Is based wholly on which contributes the more, ability or experience. It is ob vious, however, hat no accomplishment beyond the very ordinary is possible without a reasonable amount of ability, and it is also as self-evident that abil ity needs experience for its vehicle. The lives of great men axiomatically esttiblish one great "law of accomplish ment" and that is that ability plus ex perience equals success. It Is perhaps Impossible to consider experience, without ability, for experl- Dkilltv n a itfl foundation. experience then becoming the agent of ability. , While we were all born equal, theo retically, it would be absurd to claim that we were created with equal talents: but I have never known of ability amounting to anything, accomplishing anything, unless it was assisted by ex perience. I am inclined to feel that small abil ity with great experience will produce a larger result than will great ability with little experience. It Is our prime duty to add experi ence to our ability, however small or large our initial ability may be. Un fortunately, we cannot increase the volume of our ability. It comes to us at birth. Yet thousands, yet, hundreds of thousands, of men and women with ability, with remarkable natural talents, have never risen beyond the mediocre state and have gone through the world as useless and as helpless as though nature had not endowed them with un usual capacities. No sane person ever came Into the world unaccompanied by some grade of ability, even though It may have been of the most ordinary type. This natural-born ability is worth absolute ly nothing to him, unless he uses It and allows experience to develop it. Take the bookworm for example. He Is filled to the mental brim with undi gested knowledge. He is a storehouse without an exit. LtKe the snail, he crawls through life, dragging his in tellectual burden after him, doing noth ing with it refusing to distribute It Therefore, I say to you, young men, do not worry about the volume of your ability. What you have you have; and what you haven't you haven't; but even though it be little, you can make It great by adding experience to It for, although you cannot increase your abil ity you can extend your experience to any length. Great ability Deiongs w vuo ..n.i..nit for the exercise of experl- lf 1 f U kU...- - ence is common property. bittle Discussions OF , boveAMarriaqe BY BARBARA BOYD. The Day of Disgust. THE New Bride had slumped down Into the big Turkish rocker in the den. Every line In her body expressed dejection. A scowl of discontent marred her pretty face. , "John Just scatters cigar ashes every where," she thought "And he's got nor, ll over the place. I never saw such an untidy man." She looked about the cosy den, ner aissausiaction bi ow ing. t hnta to eternally clear things up and cook and wash dishes. There's no end to It. it s ine sumo i. i A,,f t mlfrht have ' known. uay i" - 0 --- - though, that that was what I would have to ao ir i got. niwrwu. had never married." She punched and twisted the toe to her slipper into the rug. "Positively this morning I felt as if I Just loathed John and wondered wiy I ever married him. When he sat there and gobbled breakfast down without Baying a word th.n niched off. I felt as if I never wanted to see him again." Her face grew serjuui.. dreadful," she mused. "I know I don t mean that I wonder If everybodyhas days when they feel that way about .v. thev live with." Her face suddenly contracted. "I wonder if John ever feels tnat way aouui umi The thought was sobering. "It would Just kill me if he Bhould tell me any thing like that or or if he thought It But maybe he does. Maybe he Is tired m l. i oih Vfiivba he hates to Oi UClUfi iin-. . ...... work In the garden and mow the lawn and carry up ine com. v..... there is no end to that for him. She seemed to sink farther and far ther into the chair, and to grow more and more dejected. Then graauauy uer i .bU"". "Suppose he does have tlmeslike that Suppose he does think that about me un 4m T not thinking once in - - , that about him now?. And yet I know that I love mm, ana uui. " "-"""o"-t would never see him again, I would want to die right off. And I know If dldn t have tnis nome w iu iu.. i and to make pretty I would be liserably unhappy. I've got the blues r inriiirestion or something, that s what's the matter. I'm getting into a rut and it's affecting my appetite for housework. I am giving myself a monotonous diet in wo j .'"e., i i - u. ihn mattia as a monotonous diet In the 'matter of eating takes the appetite. She sat up enetgeuuiuj. , leave everything as It is," she tnougm, & - ; , through the fields and over the hills. ontrht. "and go for a trolley ride Independence Day Store Closed All Day I'll get lunch at some little country She Jumped up. dressed with all the excitement of preparing for a lark and hurried away. She came back at 4 o'clock, her cheeks pink, her eyes bright her lips smiling. She trotted about the little house, straightening it up. She hummed as she cooked the most dellicous dinner she knew how. And when the New Bridegroom came home she put her arms lovingly about .r.H .oi.i "You Door, tired dear. I Just wish you could run away from that horrid office lor a nine pn-iiu., -lark of some kind. Don't work in the j nni,rh r..t'a to take a walk. It's full moon and the air is sweet with honeysuckle. . iknillT Curllna- Iron. THOSE of my readers who crave a beautiful head of hair must for swear that modern Instrument of tor ture the curling Iron! It has always been a source of won derment to me the way womankind will burn and twist and pull every Individual hair in their heads with red-hot curl ing irons. Either they do not see the beauty value of a mass of glossy hair or they fail to comprehend the fact that hot tongs are dangerous toilet aids. When the curling Iron enthusiast wakes up some morning to find that the Inevitable thinning process has be gun and that ugly bald spots are plain ly to be seen here and there on her head, she fills the air with her lamentations, then straightway repairs to the dressing-table and endeavor to make a bad matter worse by crimping each hair until, if it had a voice, it would cry out for mercy. The moral is plain, foolish users of the pernicious curling Iron. You can not make a practice of burning the hair off in chunks and squares, nor yank it out by handfuls, without losing that mark of beauty, pretty hair. Don't you think it would be a splen did idea if you were to substitute the old-fashioned kid curler for the iron of mischievous propensities? These kid curlers make beautiful big soft waves and do not harm the hair one particle. Give them a trial and your hair trou bles will cease, at least those which were caused by your curling-Iron habit PUBLIC CONFIDENCE URGED Merchants National Bank Quotes President In Monthly Letter. An appeal for a more general con fidence on the part of the public In the business affairs of the Natfbn is con tained in the current news letter of the Merchants National Bank. In part the report says: The most Important paragraph In the recent public utterance on the business out look by President Wilson was this: "Because when the programme Is finished, it is finished: the interrogation points are rubbed off the slate: business Is '"' constitution of freedom and bidden go for ward under that constitution. And just so soon as It gets that leave and h" will be a boom of business In this country such as we have never witnessed In tne United States." , If It will be true that the programme will be really finished, then let us go to the end of It We can then try out the psychology of the situation to the utmost. Let us urge our Congressional Representatives to put us to the test at the earliest possible date and rive to themselves a much-needed vacation. With a record-breaking harvest for the entire Nation rapidly being fulfilled the greatest need Is for confidence In the busi ness demands of the Nation and faith in the needs of the local situation. A survey of the comment on business conditions shows two things very clearly. One is that the wants of the PP' " whole, commercially, are dally becoming more urgent. The second la that we have the money volume to finance all our "'"'" needs. The shipment of gold to Europe has . . Mrkar Ir need clve not reacnea iub """- - . ' - - - . alarm, and we shall soon have In opfrit on a currency sysiem freest distribution of money and credits. Perhaps It could even control the outflow of gold, should such a policy be demanded. In reference to the local situation the report calls attention to the slight quickening in the lumber situation due . . . . rrrm A.hottt to be lO 1 1 1 0 Bliui Hiuua harvested throughout the Northwest. . FRAUD CHARGES ADMITTED Swindler of Farmers Declares He Was Not Aono in Operations. tx- Thomnaon. who was ar-' rested Thursday by Detectives Tlche norand Moloney, charged with defraud ing Willamette valley larmers uiwu Hnn,malnn.Vl011HeH. ' rUlPft T (Ml In the Municipal Court yesterday morning, waived examination, any over to the grand-Jury. His bail was fixed at 11000 on each charge. rrwnain amlta TTlOftt Of the Charges against him, asserting only that others were implicated wnn nun. hi u i 1 A hivA onerated under the aliases of G. W. Webster and R. L. Baker. MJss Melnlg Elected Goddess. SASDT, Or., July 3. (Special.) Miss Gertrude Meinlg was elected Goddess t for tho Fourth of July celebration to be held here Saturday. The celebration win siari wim n rade in the morning composed of floats and automobiles. Exercises will follow in MelnlK's Grove under the auspices of the Women's Club. George KTjjWf-jvBTanchi Pgscon. l.-" 0 Today j C. Brownell will deliver the oration. Races will be enjoyed In the afternoon. Cash prizes will be given for best floats and races. Winner of the trap shooting will receive a gold medal. SELLWOOD GIRLS IN CAMP Eleven Have Outing on Inland Near New Era. Eleven of the Mamook Campflte girls of Sellwood are camping on an Island In the Willamette River, near New Era. They are In charge of Miss Gillespie, the campflr guardian, and Mrs. T. Cole. The camp Is In action from 1 A. M. to 11 P. M. Miss Alena Jacobson Is the champion fisher of the rrt Several boys from Pcllwooi have been trying to play pranks on I hem. The camp consists of Miss GUU'pl. Mrs. T. Cole, Frances and l'loren'-e Dayton, Dorothy Clifford. Kstella Dodge, Althea Agon. Lillian Glilkc. Esther Holdcn, Alena Jaoobson, Kmma Lace. Gladys Melvln. Kerrell Miller. Von Sella Smith and Velina Thompmn. Wlieclor to Have Now KcIkmiI. WHEELER. Or.. July 1 (Special.) Wheeler Is to have a new schoolhtmae to cost 13096. J. T. Smith was awarded the contract It Is a two-story fram structure and up to date In every re spect. The building Is to be completed early In August. Complexion perfectlon-tianllseptic l-otlon. Adv. Psoriasis Cured by a Famous Retried! Most Troublesom Skin Disease) la Promptly Checked Get a good, firm grip on psoriasis bT using 8. H. 8. the famous blood purifier. Those extending patches may have do fled everything else; you may be dis couraged but let H. 8. P. bathe your blood and you will quickly observe a wonderful change, ... , . S 8. 8. exerts a dominating Influence In the myriad of blood vessels that com pose the skin. ' Its principal action Is to assist In thnt wonderful process whereby the broken down cells In the skin and their dead ened nerve threads are rebuilt by new material from a purified and quickened blood stream- . This process goes on every second throughout the body. From the time that 8. 8. 8- enters the blood It has trav ersed the entire system In atwiiit three minutes. Its action Is therefore very rapid, never lots up. if used with the same co-operative spirit B. S. 8. has been a marvel to over come everv form of skin trouble and for a finely illustrated descriptive treatise on the skin, write to The Swift Bpeclllo Co.. 103 Swift Bide;.. Atlanta. Ga. Get a bottle of S. 8. 8. today of any druggist but refuse all substitutes. Highest Opinions The highest food to thornier in the Und agree that Aluminum Com pounds in Baking Powder are not harmful Thit should forever put a stoe to misleading advertise ments. Read OUR Label Write u for IT. . Mnllein No ItX D-P Of Agrtrul- ui-e On Price LVii5 25c per lb AU. 0OCIll Crescent Mfg Company SEATTLE- W Yellowstone Park J3Q For Complete Information Address M. A. Nl'GET, A Beat, Imperial Hotel, Portlaad. rhoao. Mala 4SL. 'TV I S P1 I ! A i