' TIIE MORNIXG OBEGONIAlft - r'tiSPAV. JPT.t 31. tj
II
Crowds! Crowds!
m
t ft,. ti
N INTERESTING visitor in Port
land is Miss Katherine Jackson.
of Chicago, who is the house
luest of her sister. Mrs. H. T. Burnt-
Several smart social functions
lave been given for Miss Jackson and
nany more are planned for the near
future On Wednesday Mrs. uumus;.
entertained at bridge, rollowea oy a
lilntv reoast. The house was decorated
iiv In vellow flowers, nastur
tiums In a'l the golden and tango
lahad-s. golden glow and greenery. The
flavors were hand carved trinkets
"brought by Miss Jackson from Switzer
land Handsome prizes fell to Mrs.
Frederick C. Austen. Mrs. W. C. Fox
and Mrs. Edgar Beard. Mrs. C. L. Boss
. i i ..i.rtain for Miss Jaok-
Mfl II 1 t.ti 11 - va .........
eon on Tuesday, and on Wednesday
Mrs George Stoval wil preside at an
afternoon In her honor.
Miss Jackson is a gifted young wo
man and has traveled extensively. She
la a graduate of Madame Montesson a
ech .ol in the class of 1913. There will
be teveral other affairs for the East-
rntr during hrr visit.
A pretty morning wedding took place
Teterday at S o'clock when Miss Pearl
i-urney and Merman wCl. "
. k Phurnh of the Madeleine,
Mrncu - :
Wl t- TFtHoi- r.rtrirp Thomoson oi-
Iciating. The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. B. uarnty, i '
nomah street. Mr. and .Mrs. j. j-. u a.a
nded the couple at the ceremony.
Mayo Methot. Portland s gifted child
a-treaa, was hostess yesterday after
inon at a box party ut the Empress
Theater. Several little friends shared
t pleasures of the entertainment and
, t a afterward at the Portland. The
festivity was planned for the pleasure
01 Catherine Parks, of San Francisco.
Mrs J Goldle chaperoned the children.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett
a- :. rtained on Wednesday night at a
dinner at Mrs. M. E. Henderson s bun
galow Falls Chalet, at Latourelt. In
h. :ior of Alfred O. Hoyt. Mrs. Corbett s
brother, from New York. Mr. Hoyt
was on his way to Alaska with a party
of Eastern men and stopped for a
abort visit In Portland.
Mrs. Elton Shaw entertained on
Tuesday at her home at 4402 Seventy-
linth street Southeast, in nouor 01
. first birthday of her daughter.
Kleanor Jean Shaw. Games, tableaux
and music were features of the even
ing. Miss Cornelia Hess presiding
ably at the piano. An Interesting con
test was the placing together of pus
ale pictures. The first prize, a photo
sraph of the young hostes.-. was won
hy F. H. Pounder. The booby prize,
a little worn shoe of Miss Eleanor's,
went to Miss Clara Burch.
Those present were: Nettle Traxler.
Emma Lucas. Maude Snider. Hazel
Long. Cornelia Hess. Myrtle Campbell.
Clara Mcintosh. Lizzie Laird, Millard
Mcintosh. I-ols Burch. Jessie Huggins,
Luclle Huggins. Clara Burch. Florence
Vessey. Sara Wood. Evelyn Pounder.
Marie Wood. Bernice Paisley and El
eanor Jean Shaw. Harold Shaw. Palus
Shaw and Effie M. Shaw. Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. Pounder. Mr. and Mrs. F.
B. Simmons. Mr. and Mis. J. F. Val
entine and Mr. and Mrs. Elton Shaw.
The Association of Collegiate Alum
nae with their families will hold a
picnic on Saturday at 1 o'clock at the
country place of Mrs. William Flnley.
Members and others attending will take
the Oregon City car at IS o'clock for
Jennings Lodge.
w
Mr. and Mra Herman Sohroeder gave
dinner recently to a number of their
relatives and a few friends at their
new home. S4 Overlook boulevard.
The house was prettily decorated
with flowers and ferns and the guests
were entertained with musical selec
tions by mandolins, guitar and piano.
Those who enjoyed Mr. and Mrs.
Sohroeder's hospitality were: Mr. and
Mrs. O. Wills. Mr. and Mrs. McMillan.
Mr. and Mra D. N. Davis. Miss Carrie
Davis. Mr. and Mra le Jenesen. Henry
hroeder. Mr. and Mrs. Dreyfuss. Miss
Gladys Watson. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Young. Mra E. Winkler. Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Schroeder, Carl Jenesen, Mr. and
Mra N. Jenesen. Mr. and Mrs. I. Wat
on, Rudy Winkler. Mrs. L Miller. Mr.
and Mra J. P. Hyde. Miss Gladys Hyde,
Mr. and Mra Isabella. Irene Jenesen,
Irvtn Jenesen and Mr. Hyde.
Mra Gearge E. Chamberlain, wife of
Senator Chamberlain, and her two at
tractive daughters, the Misses Carrie
Lee and Fannie, returned from Wash
ington a few days ago and are guests
.of Mrs. H. R. Gaither. 406 East Twelfth
fcitreet North. Later they will take up
their rcstdence in the family home. 618
" Tillamook street.
Mrs. Vincent Cook was hostess yes
terday at a beautifully appointed
luncheon.
Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed has returned
from a three weeks' visit to Los Ang
eles, where she was the guest of her
son. Harold Eugene Reed. Mr. and
Mra Edgar E. Coursen. Mrs. Reed. Miss
Geraldlne Coursen and Raymond Cour
sen leave today for Glacier National
Park, where they will Join the "Moun
taineers," the hiking club of Seattle.
This is the eighth annual outing of
the Mountaineers, and the party will
.spend three weeks camping and walk
ing to the many points of Interest In
the park.
&miiANSmPY
ib-NiGfif'
urn-inn-- Trip.
BOBBY JONES had sat for two
months in his box, straining his
ear at every sound he heard, hoping
that the door of the playroom might
open and Drusllla would appear. But
his waiting was all in vain, and the
house was as still as still could be. for
the family were away for the Summer
and DruMlla had KOne witn tnem.
Even the paper doll, who only on
aneclal occasions, like the party." ever
spoke to anyone, put her head out of
her window and asked Bobby "where
in the world everyone was." and "If he
lhousrht Drusllla was traveling."
But Bobby did not know; all he knew
was that Drusllla went away one day
In a great hurry, and he heard the
nurse say to Drusllla's little mother:
"You have to take that horrid old doll
verv where."
One night shortly after this Bobby
Jones was awakened by hearing some
one enter the playroom, but It was too
lark to see. and then he was so fright
ened that he popped back into his box
anln and stayed there until morning.
When he looked out in the morning
there sat Drusllla In a chair in her
corner, one arm hung over the side of
the chair and one lee dangling also,
while the other was thrust straight up
in the air.
"Mercy!" said Bobby, looking at her
In alarm. "Where did you come from?
Do tell me where you have been and
if the family have returned. It has
been emiet and still here so long l
thought I never should hear a noise
again. hot wcy were you uiuoi m
PROMINENT MATRON AND VISITOR
that funny position when I first saw
youT'
"Dear me, you ask so many questions,
Bobby Jones, that I do not know where
to begin," said Drusllla. "I'll answer
the last first.
"My little mother went to sleep on
the train with me clasped In her arms,
and when they brought her Into the
house the nurse took me by the arm
and threw me on this chair, and I was
too tired to move, so I slept that way.
"Oh! I have seen strange sights and
traveled since I last saw you, Bobby
Jones, and I can tell you, I am a very
lucky doll to be back In my old home
alone."
"Where have you been, Drusllla?
asked Bobby once more.
"I have been across the ocean," said
Drusllla. leaning back in her chair to
note the effect this announcement
would have upon Bobby.
Bobby never having heard or any
ocean, only looked at Drusllla as he
had been doing, and waited to hear
more.
"Yes." she continued. "I have been
across the ocean, and I went in a ship
bigger than this house, ine ocean. is
water: water as far as you can see. and
then farther than that, and on alcaldes,
ind in front of you and back, too."
"Oh Oh!" said Bobby. "And was it
all wet like the water you fell into
once when the policeman took you
out?"
"I expect it was." Drusllla replied:
"but I did not fall into it this time; I
heard it splash, though, and the spray
came up on the deck, too. Well, we
sailed and sailed for days, and then
we stopped, and I thought everyone
was crazy, excepting those that were
on the ship. I never heard such a
noise and I could not understand a
word, but my little mother's father
knew, and soon we were In a carriage
und were taken to a large hotel and
had breakfast. That nurse tried to
have me left with the bags and wraps,
but my little mother hugged me tight
and told her I was as hungry as any
one and that horrid nurse had to let
me go to the table."
Just then the door of the playroom
was opened and Drusllla's little mother
came In; there were tears in her eyes,
but when she saw Drusllla she dried
her eyes and ran to her. "You darling!"
she said, hugging Drusllla "I dreamed
you were left behind and that great
big doll was here In your place, but I
am glad It was not true." Drusllla was
carried out of the room In her little
mother's arms and Bobby Jones settled
back in his box. Copyright. 1914, by
the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, New
York City.
Next story "Drusllla's Trip." Con
tinued. DfvoreedLife
JfelenJtessony'Fiiesse.
Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service.
What Happened to Marian's Manuscript.
MARIAN, after waiting Impatiently
for the appearance of the next
Issue of the Cliff Dweller, was greatly
disappointed to see no sign of her story
WHOM SHE IS ENTERTAINING.
V
I I
ST ri:4Bssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssf
SIiWhIBsIBIiI
in the magazine. She thought surely
that the first of her two accepted
stories would be published in this is
sue. In reply to a letter of inquiry,
she was informed that there was no
telling just when her tales would fit
Into the editor's schedule. This letter
came, in a bulky envelope, inclosing
two of her more recent stories, rejected
as unavailable. "Let us see more of
your work, however," the editor added.
He, mindful of his agreement with' Jack
Meadows, the rich young plotter with
an eye to Marian's prosperity, knew
that he would accept and pay for Ma
rian's next contribution, whether the
same happened to be good, bad or en
tirely indifferent-
A week later Marian received a let
ter from Ransom, the editor, Inclosing
proof sheets for her O. K. At the top
of the first galley, she beheld the title
of the first story of hers he had ac
cepted, with her name underneath it.
Followed a fiction story which, as she
read Into It, proved to be everything
but a complete stranger to her. She
read on through It in a daze of bewil
derment. Running through the story,
like a subtle, hardly discernible fugue,
was the general theme around which
she had attempted to write. But the
story, its words and phrases, its style,
its characters, were utter strangers to
her, albeit the characters bore the same
" : -r-
The newest veil Is made of tulle,
fastened about the hat with an elastic
band and about the throat with a neck
lace of seed pearl.
J
r,..A. T'VM
mm I
1 29 Fourth St., Bet. Washington
500 pairs Men's High-Grade Ties, tan and black,
worth to $5,
One Forty-Five
500 pairs Men's Lace and Button Boots, worth up
to $6
One Ninety-Five
Prices Cut All Over
the Store
Dollar
Sale
names she had given them in her manu-
Ransom's accompanying letter re
marked casually that it had been
deemed advisable to make a few edi
. , i 1. .i nmniiscnnt. xie
toriai cnangeo ut .
hoped she would see no objection to
the alterations. .again, ----
printed story. It picked her up and
carried her along on the tide of its
swift and convincing flow. Style and
power and Professional workmanship
had been woven m
around the weak and wobbling theme
she had attempted to do Into a story
The transformation had been wrourht
by one of the magazine staff. The
whole furnished Marian with a ring
ing object lesson in story building such
as had never come upon her before.
Ihe marveled at the finished product,
at the workmanship of this anonymous
person who knew how to write.
This is not my story." she wrote
back to the editor, inclosing the proof
sheets. "Some magic has befallen it.
As it stands, it is a powerful and ar
. ' ... ' ri: ortainly my
tistlc piece ui Yt. -- ,.- .
name should not appe&r on it. Nor do
I feel that I ought to keep the money
vou paid me for a manuscript, hardly
any of which has found its way into
this really excellent tale."
RanBom. the editor, smiled when he
read her letter the next day. He wrow
back- "You are entirely too modest.
Miss Winthrop. The story is yours
We merely weeded out some of the
evidences of its amateurishness, and
propped it up a bit in places. Your
name belongs on it. and the money is
"ours. Ideas are worth more to an
editor than a polished style. It is com
paratively a simple matter to hire the
latter done. Let us see more of jour
stories. There Is no reason why you
shouia not aevetu tt.v "4,"
tent writer. I hope you are enjoying
your stay among the summer result.
erThe story was eventually Printed
under Marian's name. She felt eullty
. : ,r.i. nr her friends who
aDout it an. - . , r,
read it complimented her lavishly upon
. . J I , n f i I rill
it. The deception inauc ---- --
... . . K,,f she could not
niliiatea ana "to"j -j- , . . , .
bring herself to tell the truth about the
circumstances surroui.u...6 -r-:
- . , n-h r, -. truth .DOUt
Haa sne uuwu w w.
the story's acceptance, she would have
been mortineu. uc v uU w . 7. Z.Ti
ficent ignorance of it cast its sheltering
folds about her. She did penance for
the deception she was practicing by
. . i. morfiiocKlv to her
aDOiying nerocit. -
writingrflaying herself into the hardest
toil she had ever anvcu
Tomorrow Mr. Wiley and His Body.
CVARIS. July 21. (Special. mere
r has been so much discussion anent
the question of veils and gloves one
way or the other that it is oniy sun-Ine-
an argument to say that neither
are fashionable.
When the statement was urst
that it was no longer necessary iu
n-lmrac In the evening. cuuBeit-
tlve women protested, and finally gave
'""n.-i- ,..,..u,. fniinnvd the style of
ritna . .tii. -
r a ... j o.ir,veie fter can
die light, and it is strange that Paris
..i u havr, thnnirht of the idea
auuuiu
i . n rr. Dha hiis always advocat
ed the bare hand and arm from an ar
tistic staodpolnt.
No amount of tradition could make a
,..!, iv n nrettv adjunct to a
low gown. Why cover the hands and
forearms and leave the shouiaers ana
i. t.&9 ot,a arrrtic.ft that the hands
got soiled if they were uncovered, but
didn't the face get jusi as soiieu;
Well, London women started going
gloveless to evening affairs four years
ago, and with British persistence they
did as they pleased without regard to
the rest of the world.
The Americans quickly followed suit
and it has not been consiaerea neces-vvi-v
nr artistic to wear gloves in
frtr three vears when one is
.IIUCI ,,-tfc .... . ....
In evenine" dress.
Probably it would be asking too
much of Mary of Great Britain to so
drop her absolute conservatism as to
go without glovea outside of her own
3000 pairs Women's
Pumps, Oxfords, Satin
and Velvet Evening
Slippers, worth to $4,
One Dollar f
(Sample
f29 4th St.be-t.l
house; so following her lead all the
ladies of position who followed her to
Paris on her recent brilliant visit cov
ered their hands and arms with thick
white kid whenever they were at the
theater or opera. And among them
sat Mme. Poincare, the wife of the
President of the French republic, with
hands and arms bare. It was an inter
esting sight and gave the impetus to
the gloveless fashion among the fash
inov.io fniif in the capital of the
French republic.
Tt is probable that the women w.it
be delighted to have a chance to go
without gloves during the Summer sea
son, and the sale of long white gloves
has materially fallen off. There is no
thought of going wltnout mem ui t..c
As to the wearing of veils, each wo
man works out her own fashion in this
line. There are many who are nevei
satisfied or happy without a veil. They
claim that their hats slip from their
moorings and the hair blows into dis
order. Such women will always wea.
hut the thousands who have re-
in Hrt so have made the face with
out the veil the height of fashion.
The woman who mveniea m,nu
with the pearl necklace attached is the
one to whom credit must be given for
bringing the face covering back into
....... i i
This type of veil is made of thin black
the least strain on
the eyes. Its uplper edge is folded over
a narrow cord of silk elastic ami rasi
ens with a black clamp at the back.
Th ..::cr e.ln is eathered into a
narrow necklace made of seed pearls
with n small nendulum in the front and
an ornamental clasp at the back. The
i.-1 Hoes iint close in around the
neck just under the chin; it drops half
way to the collar Done in oraer iu unub
the veil well below the chin. This is
an admirable idea with a low afternoon
gown, as it hides the baro expanse of
skin.
CUCUMBERS APPETIZING.
There is hardly a more generally ac
cepted appetizer than cucumbers that
are served nowadays both Winter and
Summer. And it is as an appetizer,
sliced thin and dressed with oil and
vinegar, that cucumbers find their
widest use, served with the fish course
in a course dinner, served with the
meat course in a simpler meal. But
cucumbers can be served in many other
ways, both cooked and raw.
One way to serve them is to skin
them and foil them gently until they
are just tender. Then cut them in
cubes and serve them with a well sea
soned cream sauce. Or else parboil
them, then cut them in cubes, and then
simmer them in a little rich meat stock.
Another way to serve them is to bake
them. For this they must be split
lengthwise and boiled for about 10
minutes. Then the center must be
scooped out with a spoon and chopped
and mixed with buttered bread crumbs,
seasoned well with salt and pepper.
Return this filling to the skins and
bake, with a little meat stock, until
brown and tender.
Cucumber sauce is made in this way:
Cook a small cucumber and drain it
well. Slice it and then chop it coarsely.
Make a little more than a cupful of
Tan, Red or Freckled
Skin Is Easily Shed
To free your Summer-soiled skin of Its
oiliness, mouldlness. freckles, blotches or
tan. the best thing to do is to free your
self of the skin itself. This la easily ac
compliahed by the use of ordinary merco
lized wax, which can be had at any drug
store. Use at night aa you use cold cream,
washing It off in the morning. Immediately
the offending surface akin beglna to come
off in fine powder-like particles. Gradually
the entire cuticle is absorbed, without pain
or inconvenience. The second layer of akin
now In evidence presents a apotlesa white
ness and sparkling beauty obtainable In no
other way. . , ,
If the heat tends to loosen and wrinkle
your akin, there's an effective and harmless
remedy you can readily make at home. Just
let an ounce of powdered aaxollte dissolve
in a half-plut witch hazel and bathe your
face in the liquid. This at once tightens
the skin and smooths out the lines, making
you look years younger, 4dv,
mm
' 11 . -
We Have Captured the
SHOE BUYERS
I A Seven-Days' Wonder
i 5uu pairs men s nes in
PJ well - known brands,
f .,AvtV Mai tn M
One Dollar
200 pairs Women's
White Slippers and
Shoes, just right for
outing
Fifty Cents
300 pairs Women 's New
Style Colonials, wortn
mbI up to $4,
$2.45
1000 pairs Women's
Kid, Patent, Velvet and
Satin Pumps, worth up
to $4
$1.45
hoe
Washing ton& Alder
thick mayonnaise dressing, using a lit
tie terragon vinegar among wie
ings. Then add a tablespoonful of the
chopped cucumber and a t:iblespoonf ul
of chopped pickled gherkins. Chill thor
oughly before using. Serve with sulad
or Instead of sauce tartarc.
For a delicious cucumber salad peel
two cucumbers and place them In cold
water for an hour. Then slice them
and sprinkle them over crisp bed
i C!Ia tomnlnfS in thin slb'PH
they should be thoroughly chilled
and place them on the cucumbers and
lettuce. Garnish with pimentos anu
serve with French dressing.
Some domestics say that cucumbers
are less digestive when they are crisp
and some say that they are more ili-
Cook in a
Cool Kiich en-
A good oil stove
the swelter and
blazing: hot range.
this summer and
work in comfort.
New Perfection
OIL COOK STOVE
does all that any wood or coal stove will do.
It bakes, broils, roasts and toasts perfectly.
The long chimneys concentrate the heat
just under the utensils. It is not wasted
or thrown out into the room. The New
Perfection doesn't smoke or smell; does
n't taint the food. It burns kerosene,
the clean, cheap
comfort no coal
no ashes to dirty
your dealer for the
Standard Oil
Company
(.California)
Portland
and Alder
Dollar
Sale
uofitlhle then thun when they re
wilted. Tho way to wilt them Is to soak
them In cold suit water or else to slice
them and press them between platea
with an Iron on lop. They should be
served with French dressing. .
Copyrlsht by Um MfC.ure N.rpr Era
dicate. niRrc-Miiil Ak- Sump .loh.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. July Mb O
gressman Albert Johnson, of Hoqulani.
today filed the declaration of his can
didacy to succeed himself as Congress
man from the Third Dlstrlrt.
Complexion perfectlon-Ssntlsrptlo Lotion.
Adv.
will do away with
discomfort of a
Get an oil stove
do your kitchen
The
fuel. Ihink of the
or wood to lug;
the kitchen. Ask
New Perfection.