THE MORNING OBEG ONIA37, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1916.
POPULAR AND GIFTED PORTLAND GIRL WHO HAS RECEIVED
. IMPORTANT APPOINTMENT.
10
5
PfeLLl ! ill 1 1 ! ! i ! ! I ! I fer.5jZ5:Hl 'gS?jF-5' ! ! ! ? I ! ii 1 ! 1 . i ! ! ! H --U
- - - ' , V.. , i J,
GARDEN parties, very informal but
most delightful, porch teas and
card parties "for just a few close
friends and not real social affairs" and
motor trips out the Highway charac
terized yesterday's social calendar.
Considerable entertaining' is being
done for the sorority girls who are
here for the Summer vacation and
plans are being laid by the college set
for their return to school. Mrs. James
McMenamiri gave a smart luncheon for
the acting members of Pi Beta Phi
sorority. On the preceding day the
members were entertained 'm a Jolly
outing on the Willamette -with Mrs.
Frank L. Knight as hostess. After a
launch ride on the river a picnic supper
was served. PI Phis from several col
leges were guests.
.
Miss Elizabeth Vermilye, a member
of the faculty of the University of
Minnesota, is passing her vacation in
Portland. She is visiting relatives
The Portland Raynor Alumni Asso
ciation of Annie Wright Seminary.
Tacoma, will meet for luncheon today
at the Hazelwood. The luncheon will
begin at 1 o'clock. All graduates, or
girls who have attended a year or
more, are invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Moore were
visitors from Seaside yesterday. Mrs.
Moore was busy planning details of the
fiesta that is to be held at the Hotel
Moore on August 19 for the benefit of
the Lewis and Clark Salt Cairn fund
Mrs. Henry William Metzger will be
one of the soloists for the occasion.
Among those who have been asked to
give specialties are: Miss Mildred
Keats, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grady
(Harriet Harlow) and Miss Loris
Gratke. A bevy of beautiful society
girls in the attire of Indians will
assist. Flower and candy booths will
be presided over by prominent maids
and matrons who are passing the Sum
mer at Gearhart and Seaside.
Marguerite Camp, Royal Neighbors
of America, will give a theater party
tonight at Pantages in honor of Miss
.Florence Rayfield. one of the attrac
tions on the bill there this week. Mem
bers will meet in front of the theater
lor the first evening performance.
Miss Edith Williams and Miss Thel
ma Reed entertained yesterday at a
lawn party for a group of friends, all
of whom are graduates of the State
Normal School and all of whom plan
to teach nest term. Those . present
were: Lucile Hood, Helen Galbraith,
.Maris Myers, Laura Bell. Nona Green.
Annie Young, Pay Barnes. Julia
xreaiuna, tana xvyquist. Nora Rand and
Mrs. Thomas Hyskell.
Miss Bessie Brosnan and Mrs. Thomas
Evans and family are at Rockaway
Beach occupying "Ocean Crest" cot
tage. Miss Dorothy Strowbridge will re
turn on Sunday from Gearhart, where
she has been visiting Mrs. Gay Lom
bard. The entertainment committee of the
Portland Rowing Club has announced
that another midsummer dance will be
Kiven at the clubhouse at the foot of
Ivon street on Tuesday night.
Mrs. George Parrish was hostess at
an informal luncheon -honoring Tom
Dobson. singer, and Mrs. Leslie Butler
Simpson, a visitor from Kansas City.
The festivity preceded the programme
given by Mr. Dobson at the Old Peo
ple's Home. Mrs. Parrish entertained
her guests at her beautiful residence.
Five Acres, near Rose City Park.
Among Mr. Dobso'n's selections given
for the pleasure of the aged residents
of the home were some of his own com
positions, some darky hymns, "Long.
Long Ago" and some of the old favorite
ballads and melodies, dear to the hearts
of his audience. Mrs. B. K. Weaver.
member of the Patton Home visiting
cummniM, unaer wnose auspices the
programme was arranged, introduced
Mrs. Hoxter. one of the residents of the
Mann Honte, who gave a gracious little
address in which she expressed the ap
preciation of herself and friends for the
musical treat given by Tom Dobson.
Miss Isabel Wads worth Clark, dauch
ter of Mrs. S. I. Clark, of 847 Wheeler
street, has been appointed teacher of
piano and harmony in the Blue Moun
tain College of Blue Mountain. Miss.
This is one of the leading musical in
stitutions in the South. Miss Clark
will leave in the Fall to accept her new
post, but will stop en route to visit1.
Miss Emily Torbert and Miss Fara
Helen Littlejohn in Galveston. Texas.
She Is a graduate of the New England
Conservatory or Music, Boston.
, Miss Jantt Beubln. Miss Izetta
Barde and Mrs. L. V. Barde left during
the week for Seaside.
The marriage of Mrs. Mary Knapp
and Francis M. Davis took place on
Sunday, in the parsonage of St. James
Lutheran Church, Rev. J. Allen Leas
officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Davis left
immediately for Eugene where they
will make their home.
Attractive visitors in Portland are
Miss Helen Drain and Miss Elsie Cutler
who are the house guests of Mrs. Her
bert Garr Reed. Miss Drain is Mrs.
Reed's niece. She has visited here be
fore and has many friends in the
younger set. Several charming so
cial affairs are planned for the young
girls. Miss Drain will remain here for
the Fall and perhaps for the entire
Winter season.
Mrs. Mary Jaggar, Mrs. R. J. Diggles.
Mrs. A. Anson, Mrs. H. E. Jaggar and
Mrs. J. D. Chambers and children.
Frances and Robert, are domiciled at
the Jaggar cottage. Seaside, during
August.
With Miss Roderick at Swetland
Lodge, Long Beach, are: Miss Angelina
Smith, dean of women at Ellensburg
Normal School; Miss Margaret Kenyon,
Boise; Miss Rosemary King, Portland;
Miss Hazel White, St. Louis, Mo-: Miss
Gavgsby, Boise; Mr. and Mrs. Board
man, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Allerton,
Portland. Mr. and Mrs. William Lyons
and Mrs. Alice Sheridan, of Minneapo
lis, have been there for several weeks;
Mrs. Lyons and Mrs. Sheridan will re
main for the rest of August.
After passing several weeks in this
city as the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
David Goodsell. Mrs. A. Dominick. of
New York City, soon will return to
her home. Complimenting Mrs. Domi
nick, Mrs. F. O. Downing entertained
a few friends at her apartments in
the Hotel Portland and on Wednesday
Mrs. John McCraken gave a pretty
luncheon in her honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Senn and
family. Care, Catherine and Agnes
Senn. are at their Summer cottage for
the season at Seaside. Passing the
week-end with them is Miss Olga
Proska, of Portland.
Mrs. T. L. Larison and son John of
La Grande, are visiting Mrs. Larlson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sall.
Miss Rachel Mary Clark will enter
tain today for Miss Sam Montgomery,
a alnted violinist.
Snapshots .
ByElhrb-eraBoyd.
Your
Vacation
Trip
will be full of
interesting
events you'll
visit picturesque
. . places and
- visit scenes
worth keeping
to refresh your
memory of
pleasant hours.
Take a Kodak
With You
We Develop
Your Films Free .
If you've never
used a kodak we'll
instruct you.
143 Sixth Street
Floyd Brower, Manager
Columbian Optical Co
wants to know if she thinks he is a
millionaire."
"She might as well do as Khe
pleases," observed the Stenographer
Daughter.
"She thought she'd give him a dose
of Lis own . medicine to let him see
what it was like. So one day when
she was going out with him in the car.
she wanted to know why he didn't
polish the brass and put linen covers
on the seats, and get a new car any
way, that this was not all it might be."
"Did it work?" eagerly asked the
Stenographer Daughter-Who-Is-About-
to-Be-Married.
"Not at all. He merely growled.
"Now, don t begin to nag. and was
peeved all the trip. He never saw
himself In the mirror she held up. I
tell you." said Mother, "it requires the
genius of a diplomat to handle some
men."
"Wl-.y not tell him the plain truth in
plain language?- asKea me etenogra
Dher Daughter.
"He wouldn t believe it. He would
merely say you had a fit of temper."
I suppose there is no way of els
covering these traits beforehand, is
there?" Bighed the Stenographer
Daughter- Who-Is-About-to-He-Married.
"No. A man Is on his best behavior
before marriage.''
"And on his worst afterward, said
the W o m a n-From-Across-the-Street.
sticking her head in at the door.
"Yu lust have zo love him so much.
said Mother, smiling at the Woroan-
From - Across - the - Street," that his
faults do not count-"
"They get on your nerves Just the
same, said the Woman-From-Across-the-Street.
"And I don't see any par
ticular virtue in humoring a man in
his faults."
"T'.ere's no especial virtue In it,"
said Mother. "But sometimes there's
considerable peace."
"I m no peace-at-any-price person,"
replied the Woman-F rorn-Across-1 he
Street. 'I believe in peace on the right
basis, if I have to fight for it."
"But if it's going to be a continuous
warfare." soothed Mother, "you'd better
try education. That's the ultimate
bai... bv whatever road you reach it."
Women Who Lead
The way-
by Marie Dille
Mother Philosophizes on Fniilnc.
TRUSSING." said Mother as she
J? handed her Stenographer Daugh-
ter-Who-Is-About-to-Be-M a r r i e d the
grater and a lemon, "is a trait in a hus
band to be wary of."
"I wonder if John fusses," reflected
the Stenographer Daughter-Who-Is-
About-to-Be-Married.
"You'd better find out and nip It In
the bud," observed Mother. "I was over
at Jane's today, and her husband Is a
fusser of the first order. And her life is
miserable."
"How does he fuss?" asked the Sten
ographer Daughter.
"If it's raining, he fusses about the
rain, and how horrid it is to have to
carry an umbrella, and how messy the
trolleys will be. And if the sun is shin
ing he" complains about the heat, and
wishes it would rain, so he wouldn't
have to water the lawn. If the boy's
don't weed the garden, he fusses be
cause they never do anything till they
are driven to it. and if they do weed It.
he growls about their stepping on the
melon vines and pulling up the onions
with the weeds. Jane says that what
ever is doesn't -suit him. He always
wants what isn't."
"He must be a peach to live with,"
commented the Stenographer Daughter-
Who-Is-About-to-Be-M trried. "I
think the grounds for divorce ought to
be broadened."
"Some women have to put up with a
lot." agreed Mother. "Jane said she
thought that when they moved into a
ren'ed house, she would get rid of
aomi of his fussing, because ho prob
ably would not care about so many
little things as in his own house. But
he never lets up. He fusses if there's
y on the chandelier: and If she
drapes the fixture with netting, he
says the dining-room looks like a
cheap restaurant. If she does not nlant
flowers in the yard he complains that
the place resembles a charitable Insti
tution, and if she does plant them, ha
Mrs. E. B. Wells. President of National
Woman's Relief Society.
WITHOUT doubt the most influen
tial woman of Utah is Mrs. Era
melLne B. Weljs, 90 years old. Not
withstanding her advanced years she Is
still actively engaged in many kinds
of work that affect women, particularly
in that of the National Women's Relief
Society, of which she is president.
Mrs. Wells is one of the few remain
ing pioneers who made their laborious
way across the plains in 1848 and 1849.
She has observed the development of
the West almost from its beginning
as an inhabited land.
The National Women's Relief Society
is an organization of about 40,000
women. Her headquarters, where the
work of the organization has its foun
dation is the office of the "WQmen's
Exponent," of which she Is the publish
er. This journal is the second oldest
woman's paper in the West. The of
fice is the hospitable gathering place
of men and women from all parts of
the world, who chance to be in Salt
Lake, and her great guest book con
tains the signatures of a greater col
lection of famous people than is to
be found anywhere else in one spot
West of the Mississippi River.
Because of her long life In the West,
Mrs. Wells has collected an Invaluable
and inexhaustible supply of informa
tion of a general nature and many of
those who come to her have come to
seek information unobtainable else
where. Mrs. Wells was born in Massachu
setts, and at the age of 14 became a
member of the Mormon church and be
gan her memorable journey westward.
By carriage she went to Boston, where
she took the railroad train to Albany.
From thence she passed through the
Erie canal by boat to Buffalo and by
way of lakes and rivers to Nauvoo, 111.,
then a part of the great West. A few
years later she left Illinois and began
her real pioneer journey of 1600 miles
to Salt Like.
Although but a child -when she left
her home. Mrs. Wells was able to bring
with her westward a little of the ed
ucation and culture of the comparative
ly well-pettled East, and from the
first exerted a remarkable influence
upon her chosen state of Utah. She
became for a time a school teacher,
later an author and poetess; eventually
an editor and publisher, and at last a
public speaker and traveler.
As the most prominent woman In
Utah. Mrs. Wills early attracted the at
tention f the rest of the country and
M
To excel this Las been The Owl's ambition from the first day the first Owl Drug Store was opened.
Every steady customer of The Owl knows that The Owl excels in Quality, in Store Service, in Promptness, in
Courtesy, in Extreme Care, and in Lower Prices.
Some Specials That Excel for Friday and Saturday
Thermos Bottles Todco Complexion Cream
$1.13 to $2.80
H
-
f
Provide your
self with hot soup
or hot coffee at
lunch time when
on the outing or
picnic A complete
line of Thermos
bottles and carry
ing cases.
Pt. bottles, brown case $1.13
Pint size corrugated $1.69
Pint size nickeled. . . .$1.8S
Quart size--corrugated $2.41
Quart size nickeled.. .$20
Thermos Carrying Cases
Made of thermo
line. "Will protect
from Jolts and Jars.
f Pint size. . .SI. 23
Quart size.. 1.50
Nero Fillers for
Your Bottle
Pint size 75 d
Quart size S1.32
Curling Iron Stoves
T
rilMsmja
. 'a
. Excellent for r.
movlne and preventing-
tan. sun
burn and freckles,
and Is an effective
antlseptlo for all
kin eruptions.
Bee 80c S p clal
for Friday OO
nnd SaturdnvOOC
Free Sample
Hump Hair Pin
The hair pta that received snch
Instant favor verywhera. "Locks
the Locks." The best thine yet
discovered to keep your hair neat
and compact even when dsnring
or out In the machine. ,
Get sample at The Orrl Drag
Store.
25c White Buck
Shoe Dressing
Special 15c
ffiBoftonBrurh
SPECIAL JJ$
A wonderfully serviceable clothes brush.
Especially useful for heavy garments. It brings
the dust out quickly and with little labor. Sares
the good brushes. Wears a long time.
Strong and large in size.
A genuine Boston Brush,
regularly sola at Tne
Owl at 25c .'.v
Special Friday
and Saturday
For white
leather and
canvas shoes.
Made espe
cially for The
Owl Drug Co.
Regular 25c.
LJ
Special Friday
and Saturday. .
Bixby's Shuwite ....10c
Shinola 10c
Whittemore's Quick
White 10c
White Buck 15c
A New
Foot Luxury
A soft rubber pad placed
in the heel of the shoe. An
ease to the .nerves. Saves all
Joking, gives
a spring
the step.
A pair
f6r
25c
cm
A handy style, with alcohol 'etove
and two wicks Included. Stand
for tongs can be folded g? J
down very compact. O LC
Other styles 25 SO
Curling Irons 5 10 15 25
LIU
French Ivory
Tooth Brush
Case 35c -
Genuine French Ivory.
Neat and handy, and ln
Pj dispensable tor vacation
or traveling, &.eeps tne
DruBh clean and sanitary.
35.
25C Vanity Bag Rubber Beauty Brush
Special . - 1 Yc V jjiSa
25c
A dainty vanity bag.
PretUly flowered silk.
Complete with mirror
and powder puff, with
ribbon drawing string.
Regular 26c value.
Special IT
u
Tor Your
Summer Cold
Summer colds are stubborn. The
Grippe and cold in the head, hay
fever, and similar complaints
need treatment promptly In the
Summer. Thompson Grippe and
Cold Tablets are used with great
success for these disagreeable ail
ments. Small tablets in r -a
handy bottle, iDC
Prepare
pi
for Poison Oak
Prepare for both pre
v e n t i o n and cure by
taking a bottle of TOD
CO POISON OAK AP
PLICATION in your
vacation or outing kit.
It is pleasant to use. It
acts as a preventive
and brings relief when
poisoned.
BE PREPARED..
In Home Drugs
h'or Friday and Saturday
The Owl Drug Co.'s Orange Label Drugs won the
Gold Medal at the Panama-Padfio International Ex
position. 1 0c Size Whole Flaxseed.
12-os. size. Put up In The OwTs Laboratory.
Special T
1 0c Size Resahlimed Sulphur.
12-os. Gold Medal Quality. Strong and pure.
Special 7
1 0c Size Senna Leaves.
Imported from India. Sorted and re-sorted
'Special 7 1?
It's a remarkable little
brush. Used by women
for massaging the face, and by
men for softening the beard.
Very agreeable to nee and very
useful. Red robber brush handy
alse. 25.
Picnic Packages
and Lunch Sets
Daii Brand Piaric Package.
On crepe paper table cloth.
napkins, and 12 paper plat
. AU whit
Todco NapVmx.
IS prstty naptrtns In waterproof
colors. raojuc .....
Lawi Party Lanch Set
On fancy tabl cloth, oo 4o:
r&ncy napkins ........
It paper
: lOc
! 10c
15c
at Tha Owl Laboratory.
1 0c Size Spanish Bark-
A most efficient cleanser
rics. The genuine bark.
1 Oc Size Epsom Salts.
Thoroughly tested. 1 fun ponnd.
pur Epsom salts crystals.
for delicate fab-
Spccial 7
Bag for Your
Bathing
50c
medicinally
Special 7c
25 c Size Rose V ater.
Pure, distilled. Imported from France.
e-oa, botue. Special 17
n
Water Wings
25c
Learn to swim with
safety. These water
wings will float 2S0 lbs.
The Arad make, 25
Ont-of-Town customers, send for oar free, 100-page catalogs and
buy your drugs, toilet articles and medicines at The Owl's prices.
Suit
Made in blue and rubber
lined. Just the thing yon
need to carry around a
damp bathing suit. Espe
cially useful when trav
eling. A neat bag at a
very reaeonable r g
price. . MOC
Special
Louden Hair Tonie
Pbr dandrnff, fsJlinc
hair and unhealthy con
dition of th aealp.
Recular 60o Special
Friday and jq
Saturday OitC
3 toe
a toe
3HE
she became a foremost figure In all
religious, political, social and educa
tional life, which particularly affected
women. She was sent abroad to at
tend various conferences directly con
nected with the work, that she has
ecufrht to do. Until her advanced
years made it necessary for her to lead
a more quiet, if equally interesting
life, her name was known iu practic
ally every country of the world. She
still exerts her old-time influence in
Utah and far from being treated with
the good-natured tolerance that is
generally accorded the aged, bcr opin
ions are still accorded the greatest
respect. Few movements directly in
fluencing women havebeen started In
Utah, in which she has no? been active
or her advice soup-tat. ,
Postmistress Sues for Divorce.
ROSEBURG. Or, Aug. 10. (Special.)
Mrs. Mabel Monroe, postmistress at
Drew. Douglas County. yesterday
brought suit for divorce against her
husband in the Circuit Court here. Mr.
and Mrs. Monroe were married in Kan
sas on May 9, 1909. and later came
here to reside. Mrs. Monroe asserts her
husband is possessed of a quarrelsome,
nagging and fault-finding disposition
and rendered her life burdensome. In
addition to a decree tha plaintiff asks
for the custody of the minor child.
'i1 -"I'easaipEKSrMSir"
ItlsWonderfulV
how a small account grows when
f - properly handled. Identify your-
self now with a bank desirous of I
T I knowing you t
IH This is that bank your logical j I
'LUM DERM ENS Ktf
V2k National.. Bank AS
Fifth and Stark fry
N Interest on savings. jfl&y
Boost
for COOS
The Greatest Celebration in Years
Coos Bay Country invites the world to
celebrate the coming of the railroad. Hos
pitality la the Keynote of this celebration.
PROGRAMME
NORTH BEND DAY
August 24th
Band Concerts Speaking Ceremonies Dedication Simpson Park.
Street Carnival Water E ports Parades Driving Golden Spike.
COOS COUNTY DAY
August 25 th
Trips by rail and boat to Coquilla, Band on, Myrtle Point, Powers,
Coos Bay, Mussel Beef, Sunset Bay, Cape Arago. Sea food dinner
at Charleston Bay. Fishing at Lakeside -Launch trips on Coos Bsy.
MARSHFIELD DAY
August 26th
Industrial Parade Water Sports Auto Racing Illumined Launch
Parade Fireworks Dancing Horse Racing .
Low Round Trip Fares
On Sale. Aug. 21 to 26, Inc.
T" A T t 14. A f
City Ticket Office, Corner 6th and Oak C9
Sts.. for information.
John M. Scott. Gen. Pass. Agent
Portland. Oregon.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
LINES
I
3 Em