THE MORNING OREGOXTA, FRIDAY. JANUARY 21, 1916.
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POPULAR SORORITY GIRL WHO BECAME BRIDE AT SLMPLE
WEDDING LAST NIGHT.
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SOCIETT CLEDiR FOR
TODAY.
Charity ball this evening at
Cathedral Hall by Ladies' Aid
Society.
Bridge-tea this afternoon for
the Misses Bodwell, Miss Pauline
Parker hostess.
Luncheon today. Miss Margaret
Ayer hostess, at Hotel Benson.
Portland Heights Club dance
and card party, this evening.
La Hoa Club dance tonight.
Hibernia IlalL
Dance, Hotel Multnomah ball
room tonight. Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Harlow in charge.
MORE than 100 men and women en
joyed the premier of the subscrip
tion dances last night at Hotel
Benson. The Crystal room was the
scene of the gaiety, and was attract
ively decorated for the occasion. The
gowns of the women were charming
and made an artistic ensemble.
Patronesses for this notable event
were Mrs. W. H. Metzger. Mrs. Albert
Schweitxer. Mrs. William Heller Ehr
man, Mrs. Max Hirsch. Mrs. L. N. Lip
man. Mrs. Henry Ottenueimer, and Mrs.
Lloyd Frank.
One of the prettiest dinner parties
preceding the subscription dance on
Thursday at Hotel Benson was that
presided over by Mr. and Mrs. William
Heller Ehrman. Their guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Henry W. Metzger, Mr. and
Mrs. Julius L. Meier, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Schweitzer. r
Miss Mary Loufse Feldenheimer also
was a dinner hOBtess for a number of
the younger folk preceding the dance,
covers being placed for 12. Thia din
ner was planned as a special courtesy
to Mrs. S. Hayman. of New Tork, and
Miss Irma Wolfe, of San Francisco,
who has Just returned from Spokane
and is the house guest of Miss Florence
and Miss Stella Wolfe.
Charming in every detail was the
dinner party presided over Wednesday
night by Miss Laura Smith at Hotel
Benson. The table was artistically
adorned with orchids and violets, and
covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Jacobson. Mr. and Mrs. N. K.
Ayer, Mr. and Mrs. Morris H. White
house, Mrs. Martin Gay Lombard. Rus
sell Smith, Alexander McLeod of New
Tork, and the hostess. Following din
ner, the party enjoyed dancing in the
Crystal room.
Mrs. Raymond B. Wilcox entertained
delightfully yesterday with an infor
mal luncheon and bridge. Covers were
marked with corsage bouquets of vio
lets and a huge crystal bowl of daffo
dils adorned the table. Seated around
the table were Mrs. Wilson Clark, Mrs.
Willis Clark, Mrs. Clyde H. Reade, Mrs.
Y. L. Ward, Mrs. Arthur Mackenzie,
Mrs. William Itoberson. Mrs. Carl L.
Wernicke and the hostess. Card honors
fell to Mrs. Mackenzie.
a
Interest centers in the Inter-Hi Ice
Glide, which will be a large event of
tomorrow night at the Portland Ice
Hippodrome. There will be races, an
amateur hockey match and general
skating. Patrons and patronesses are
nr. and Mrs. C B. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
G. E. Hamaker, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H.
Hazlett.
Committee Lee Waldron, Harriet
Palby. Eugene Belland. Ramona Milli
gan, Preston Gillette, Edna Penning
ton. Myrton Westering. Irene De Harde.
Roland Manary, Dorothy Pierce, Louis
Balbach. Bob Hamaker, Kva Boscovitch,
Beach Crofton. Marie Wynn, Christine
Parrott. Clayton Frlsbie. Francis Shay,
Fred Stone. Hoyt Brown, Marie Kinsey
and Josephine Ritter.
a .
Characterized by charming simplic
ity, the wedding of Miss Anne Marie
Tavlor and Ormond Kankin was sol
emnized last night at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Sirs. O. W.
Taylor, at 5:30 o'clock. Rev. John 1L
Bovd officiated. The affair was at
tended only by Immediate members of
the families of the young folk. There
were no attendants, or music, and the
home was simply decked with potted
plants, clusters of roses and ferns.
The bride was attired in a pretty
gown of pastel blue messaline. trimmed
with silver, and she carried a bouquet
of violets and lilies of the valley.
Following the ceremony, a wedding
aupoer was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Rankin will make their
home at 595 Lovejoy street after teb-
ruary 1.
The bride is a former student of the
University of Oregon, and a popular
member of the Gamma Phi Beta
sorority.
Mr. Rankin is a son of Mrs. C N.
Rankin, and is associated with the
Klre Underwriters of this city. He also
is a graduate of the University of Ore
gon, class of 1910. and tie is a fni
Gamma Delta man.
Mrt c. M. Rair and attractive daugh
ters. Misses Alberta and Margaret
Bair. who have been touring in &outn
rn California for several months, re
turned to Portland ednesaay.
The original "Hi-Jink- committee
have a delightful evening planned for
their many friends tonight They have
succeeded in procuring Joseph Roberts,
banjo entertainer, and his assistants,
to render special numbers. The patrons
and - patronesses for the occasion are:
Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Spoeri, Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Beach.
Committee: Naomi Marcellus. Harold
Shadle, Marion Spoeri, Bob Hamaker,
Harry Humphrey, Beach Crofton, Mary
Dunbar. Ethel Clark, Max Schulz. Marie
Beach. Marion Hoban. Roland Manary,
Vesta Tegart. Lee Waldron, Madeline
Brown. Julius Berkey. Margaret Dixon.
Virginia Brown, Hoyt Brown, Percy
Brown, Carl Caesar.
- ' . . - . '
T tlAMA.. wrmen. nriil i n urn Q II Tl
event of recent date. Mrs. Welrose
haser and Miss Aaa vnen enieruuueu
at the home of the latter yesterday
n-: V. n nnpmal . u n Kn.lttlr hlnfiSOIIIfl
decked the rooms, and the guests in
cluded Mrs. f oss. -iis3 rtunua. pen
man, Miss Doris Skeel. Mrs. Roy Getz,
Miss Laura Korell, Miss Mabel Korell,
Miss Frances Lackoff, Mrs. Urquhardt,
Mrs. Stanley Clemens, Mrs. F. A. Ben
nett, Mrs. Arthur Senders. Mrs. Mark
Hawes, Miss Leonide Fleury.
The La. Hoa Club 'dance, which was
nostDoned last week on account of the
snow storm, will be held this evening
in Hibernia Hall. 340 Russell street.
The committee in charge of the affair
are the Misses Mollie McCarthy, Anna
Donovan. Cecelia Flynn, Margaret
Whitney, Josephine Flynn, Mary Law
ler. Ella Sullivan. Anna Cody and
Josephine Butler. The patronesses will
be Mrs. T. S. Hogan, Mrs. E. H. Deery,
Mrs M. Keenan. Mrs. M. Lawler. Mrs.
R. B. Day and Mrs. J. i George.
-
v.- Vmi tttenntnir nflrtT will
oe IX lettvurn v . . " . '
fairs at Cotillion Hall tonight. Profes-
n: 1 ...til .imnnctrn t A t 1 Intent
sur unit; in " . . v,
Charlie Chaplin fox trot and teach the
same to the dancers.
S-N-flPSftOTS.
SPECIAL PRICES ON
SCORES OF SMART COATS
AND SUITS AT CHERRY'S!
A woman often does without a Coat
for evening and general wear, even
i v- n Via HI v She
rv ncu duo i cmij ucus v
often thinks, "I'll buy one when some
gooa, rename store nas a .-iit-
when the Sale that appeals to her comes
she usually has no cash that can be
spared.
You know how it goes. ine eariy
- v t ..... t !. flivava a srreat
time for Sales. But hundreds of th
women who would love to take ad
vantage of them have to pass up the
bargains, because Christmas and the
first of the year have combined to leave
them witn near-empty purses.
nnpoovc CAT.TC Trt TITPFERENT.
.j
Cash isn't required, or even expected.
Its the custom at tins vp"1- -twining
Store for patrons to USE THEIR
CREDIT.
You might try it tomorrow. Jt you
nl. cult "V n ii havA rvprv-
. 1. t -n .atn onH nnthinr t O Inc. OnlV
a fraction of the price need be paid
when you select your girnreoi. juow
arrange for weekly or monthly install
ments to cover ine resu
Their place is at 389-391 Washington
street, in the Pittock block.
P. s. Open saturqay8 tin in f. ai.
The Little Things of Housekeeping.
In housekeeping, as in many other
affairs of life, the little things play a
more important part than we think.
Preparing and serving three meals a
day. making the beds, sweeping and
dusting, seeing that the laundry work
Is done all this stands for housekeep
ing to many of us. If we do all these
things thoroughly, if . we serve ap
petizing meals, if our house is immacu
late, we feel inwardly, even if we do
not express it outwardly, that we are
good housekeepers.
But in and among these larger and
seemingly important parts of the day's
work are sandwiched a dozen small,
apparently almost trifling things that
have almost if not quite as much to
do with the happiness of the home life
as serving meals and making beds.
"Did you get my overcoat out or me
cedar chest today and hang it out?"
asks John when the winds of Winter
begin to blow.
"Oh. I forgot," exclaims Mary peni
tently. "I have asked you every day for a
week now to get that out," says John
Irritably. "And every night I hear,
Oh. I forgot.'"
"I'll set it out tomorrow," blithely
responds Mary. But tomorrow she for
gets as usual and the same discussion
goes on. growing a bit more rancorous
as the days go by. Or else, John re
signs himself to what he gloomily con
siders neglect and lack of interest in
his welfare. "I should think you might
do a little thing like that for me," he
chides bitterly, "when you know how
hard I work and how tired I am at
nicht,"
Or. night after night, John comes
home from work to a house as dark as
Erebus. Morosely he stalks about
lighting the lower hall light, the upper
hall light, the lamp in the living-room,
the gas Jet in the bathroom. "It's a
wonder you wouldn't have a light
somewhere." he says grimly to Mary.
"Every night I fall over every chair in
the house."
"I didn't know it was so late," is her
penitent excuse.
There are a dozen clocks in the.
house," is his retort.
Or at dinner, he leans back in his
chair and says with an air of resigna
tion: "No carving knife, as usual. Every
night I have to wait whllet you ring
for the carving knife."
"I can't make Minnie remember to
put it on." Mary says, apologetically.
"If it isn't the carving knife, it is
spoons or something," John retorts
glumly.
Or, on the way to the cellar, he asks,
"Where is the candle 7"
"Oh. somewhere," responds Mary
vaguely.
"Somewhere? Don't you ever know
where anything is?"
"Wait. I'll hunt for it." Mary is
always cheerful. Her cheerfulness some
times exasperates him the more. It
shows such an litter absence of regret
tor her shortcomings.
Little things of this sort are bappen-
Irte- every day in Mary's home. In
what are considered the chief things of
housekeeping, she is a good housekeep
er. Her meals are delicious. She man
ages the income welL Her home is neat
and charmingly furnished. -let,- sne
says with a sigh, "John is always find
ing fault."
You see, she does not realize the im
portance of these little things. To her.
housekeeping stands or serving meals
and having a clean, orderly home. She
thinks she is doing her duty as a house
keeper when she does these things. She
does not see that the little things are
of the same essence as the big things
thoughtfulness. And thst the core of
thoughtfulness is love. And that to
John, they seem almost more impor
tant than the big things, because her
neglect of them appears like deliberate
indifference.
Housekeeping is the letter. Home
making is the spirit. If thoughtfulness,
whose motive power is love, rules her,
the little things will be as important
as the big things. She will not forget
them because everything connected
with the life of the home will be ex
alted by love to one level. Friction
and fault-finding will drop out. John
will find his coat ready and the house
lighted and the carving knife on the
table, because these things, through the
spirit that sees truly, will mean as
much. as what many of us regard as the
important things of home life.
$tyltzTips
INTO our midst has flown the aero
plane hat, which 'milliners say was
inspired by the prepaiedness propa
ganda and the cry for defense. This
decidedly chic affair gives promise of
being the February fad. The only
thing visible at the first glance is a
pair of huge wings coming from the
tip of the hat.
A second glance reveals a smart turn
up brim attached to a neat, rounding
crown. The whole hat is of one sort
of material, although, to make the
wings even more striking, one ingen
ious hatter has faced them with bright
satin. Satin is more yielding and
glossy than most materials, hence the
first models are made of it. But with
Spring will come several in straw, say
the milliners.
One of the few skating wraps to ap
pear this week is an old rose zibeline
with a wide white stripe interwoven
where the cuff should be, and another
white stripe woven in the goods about
the hips. The buttons are large, white
bone and well cut, and a good-looking
scarf with strip finishing the ends is
wrapped about the neck.
One long end is allowed to hang
dowr the front while the other flies
behind. Fashion does not top this
smart skating coat with the expected
rose cap. She dons a trim black
leather hat with absolutely no orna
ment. For a skirt she either wears
a white accordion pleated or a wide,
short, blue-gray zibeline.
Again the hair-dresser comes to the
front and declares that hair cannot be
extremely high or extremely low this
Spring. The new chapeaux will ' not
permit it. But the wide crowns seem
to demand wideness of coiffure. Per
haps it is this that has been respon
sible lor the coming Spring coiffure,
which will have coils rather than
bunches of hair.
Nor can the hair be banked on the
back of the neck. A popular manner
of hair doing will consist of a few
coils on top and the rest of the hair
swathed about the head.
A soft, light quality of velvet, which
Is not but suggests panne velvet, will
be used for elaborate daytime costumes
this Spring. When gathered the velvet
hangs in graceful folds, and' when
draped Is equally beautiful. Satin
1
I
"Good News f
Lovers
of Mystery"
7 Says Dependable Cauphe Maid, announcing -1
Valuable Rewards
for those who find FEATURE D in Dependable Coffee, Tea,'
Extracts, Spices or Baking Powder.
There are four important features A, B, C and D in Depend
able products, especially in Dependable Coffee at 40c a lb.
The first three are well known to all lovers of "the cup that
cheers." Here they are:
Feature A Freshly roasted.
Feature B Invincible strength.
Feature C Delicate flavor.
Feature D ?
Nobody but the Dependable people themselves know positively
about Feature D. '
If vou love mystery, if you enjoy novelty, if you like entertain
ment, if you would profit, if you are a coffee connoisseur, if you
have a single trace of imagination or a desire to explore and
investigate, take my advice and you'll find it easy to strike the
trail of FEATURE D, because it's in the coffee itself.
The best part of it to you is that FEATURE D is in everything
put out under the Dependable brand.
Valuable prizes will be awarded to all those who trace FEA
TURE D, and mail it to us, accompanied by a Dependable Cof
fee label or a label from Dependable Tea, Baking Powder,
Spices or Extracts, and the name of your dealer. All answers .
accompanied by a Dependable label will be suitably rewarded.
Watch Developments in This Paper ! ! !
Details in Each Package of Dependable Tea and Coffee.
Dwight Edwards Company
Portland, Oregon
bandings about the bottom give stiff
ness. Three-piece suits of this material are
expected, and some sleeveless Jackets
will be worn. The three-piece suit
will be practical whether in whipcord
or velvet, for the dress proper may be
worn during the warmer Spring days
and the Jackets are almost as nobby
thrown over the arm as the shoulders.
By .Mrs EA.'Walker.
The Old Red Desk.
IT was raining hard. The wind blew
and roared around the chimney and
the trees bent so low before the storm
that their whirling tops had brushed
the ground.
Up in the old attic there was a busy
buzz of conversation, for rainy nights
were cozy times to chat. Perhaps you
think that only people talk. But that
Is a mistake. Furniture can speak and
the chairs whisper in the midnight si
lence, though you only smile at what
you call the furniture cracking.
When old things have been put in
the garret they love to talk about by
gone days. And how the broken chairs,
the battered trunks chat of their past
history. On this particular rainy
night in midsummer the articles stored
in the big, dark attic at Tudor Grove
were having quite a time. Between the
gusts of the wind one could hear their
queer whispers.
"I have lived a fne life in my day,"
remarked a tall mirror in a gilt frame
that leaned back in a dusty corner. ."I
was in a ballroom where great ladies
and grand gentlemen came to dance
before me, and I could catch their re
flection in my shining depth."
"Well. I never was in a ballroom,"
chuckled a smashed trunk, whose han
dles were gone and lock wrenched
away, "but I roamed with my owner
over the land, even up into far Alaska,
where I was packed over the ice on
a sled drawn by dogs."
"I have not traveled or lived In ball
rooms," chirped a scratched high chair.
"I lived in the nursery and all the
children in the family for years have
sat in my lap when they ate their din
ners. See the marks on my arms,
where they beat me with their tiny
spoons."
Over under the slanting roof stood a
red desk. Its slender legs seemed al
most too weak to hold its trembling
weight; cobwebs draped its sides and
over it all was a thick coat of dust.
"Hello, grandpa," shouted the gilt
mirror. "What have you got to say
for yourself? You are not much to
look at must have seen better days.
But do not be afraid to speak up, even
if we are your superiors."
"I thank you for your kindness," re
plied the old desk in a quavering voice.
"I am not ashamed of myself at all.
so pray do not be condescending."
"Well, will you listen to that con
ceited old fogy," sneered the mirror.
"I wish you to know when you are
talking to your betters. I am the gilt
mirror out of the big ballroom, and I
want proper respect from such trash
"ihe desk did not reply. Outside the
storm roared and the lightning flashed,
but in the attic it was warm, dark and
CTh'e next morning dawned clear.
Presently the door to the attio was
pushed open and a "mall girl entered.
By her side came an elderly lady.
"Oh grandma, what a lot of things
are up hereV' cried the child in de
light. "Will you please step up here,
called the lady to a man at the foot or
the stairs. In a moment a furniture
man came slowly into the attic
"I would like to sell this mirror,
said the lady, handing it to the dealer.
"It was never a good one and. I will
take a small sum for it."
"What is this desk?" asked the girl.
"It looked so dirty one cannot see of
what it is made." The man pulled it
to the light.
The old lady started in surprise and
tears came into her eyes.
"That is a real mahogany desk it
was my bridal present from my fath
er," she exclaimed. "The wood is most
beautiful, but it is hidden now by dust.
I thought it had teen stolen oh! how
glad I am to And it again."
So the old red desk was taken down
and cleaned. The dust was washed off.
the wood rubbed and the brass handles
polished, and now in the big window
of the parlor it stands, shining and
beautiful. And here grandma sits
every morning happily dreaming of the
past. But down in the dirty carpenter
shop a silly mirror weeps over her fate.
COUNCIL VISITS SMITHY
Action May Be Taken Today to Force
' Blacksmith to Move.
mu nit., rminnll veat.rHiiv went to
Vancouver avenue and Ivy street to
view the building at that intersection
'used for a blacksmith shop, much to
the annoyance 01 neisuuura. -n.
delegation recently appeared before the
nnimnli and urtred the ousting of the
establishment.
The Council will comer on tne bud
Ject of forcing vacation of the build
ing by the blacksmith shop at the meet
ipg today, probably. The owner of
Furs!
" 0 ITS 0
Clean-Up of Odds and Ends, Consisting of
Russian Mink, Brook Mink, French (j
Coney, Persian Paw, Muff laun, Vi- P
cuna, French Mole, White Iceland
Fox, White Belgium Fox, and Russian
Wolf. Values to $20.00. Scarf or Muff,
Your Choice, Each .;
ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED TO LESS THAN
ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICE
ilverf ield C0
286 MORRISON STREET
thn nlace is said to be operating with
out having taken out the proper kind
of a building permit, and therefore the
Council has power to oust the shop.
Two Plants at St. Johns Kcsutne.
ST. JOHNS. Or., Jan. 20. (Special.)
The cooperage plant and Portland Man
ufacturing plant In St. Johns reopened
Wednesday, after having been closed for
a few days because of the bad weather
conditions. Their resumption of work
brings back Into employment about 200
men who were laid off when they
closed.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infanta and Children.
HSf Kind Yoa Have Alwajs Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Emblem
How to Feel Well During Middle
Life Told by Three Women Who
Learned from Experience.
The Change of Life is a most critical period 'of "a
woman's existence, and neglect of health at this time invites
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Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from
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man, 759 N. Einggold St, Philadelphia, Pa.
t..1tt "MV.oa T tnr.Tr TWHa V. PinTrrinm'a
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Vegetable uompouna, iur e" "j.i""-; , , j T
going through the Change of Life. I found it very ielpful and I
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good results com n. Jitra- -a-17
Eoundy St, Beverly, Mass.
-n -r T irna in Tloolfrl TPTlfin thfl
Change of Life started with me and I took Lydia
HI. nnKnam s vegeuiuuj ujiiiiuiu, V -
,i i t - .4- ac a4ov o a T jiirl r.vpn
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No other medicine has been bo successful in relieving woman's
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Womenmay receive free and helpful advice by writing the Lydia,
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1.UUU1 I