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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1907)
,. A,, THE,." OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY. 14, 1907.' ' L.I. ' WINNERS OF BEAUTY QUESTS J Contrasted With Misa Vira Stewart, Winner of He Oregon Journal' Contest Otter National Winners Compared With The Journal Wi ?VvMm Marguerite Frey, Pronounced the Most Beautiful of Women, inner opotiokacauty contest cfomt cowrmrzmmmm l inr comanr ddjvfjzpostjw. co, jw7oit. c.twww asm V CO. mow c. js: I, is.v.;r fV NJX I I A . It ::;:v-".v:Jr( BPft WIJWEX QJ&GCNcOUZMiL ' CCWTS&T. 4 frtfMK .;'-v l5) it CWTOJW G730 Vff. WTf.. 3MD WlMArEfc V Ik 2& MZ. W7JV7J-BJS QEGCW; ?OaJSM& CCWT&ST JWZTZAMD. pjroTo&j&tfpoj3& : WHAT MARGUERITE FREY LIKES BEST WINNER OF SECOND PRIZE IN NATIONAL CONTEST Galri- Thr beauty roan in is 'USIC, moonlight, roses, either pink or white; white kittens, chocolate creams, matinees and sad love stories. What Marguerite Frey. the most beautiful woman In America, hates most of anything In the world. Affectation, cruelty, envy, snakes, gos sip and underdone, meat. Marguerite Frey's Ideal of a good Ing and somebody singing In the dis tance. Her greatest ambition. To be a good girl. T or b she loves best of all: Her bitr sister. Her age, 19. Her complexion blond. naturally at home in the saddle, and. what is more rare, a thorough horse In the great national of a rood hors but understands the from her face that elusive and ln- irm that is sometimes sur render attractive a face oth erwise plain and which is seldom found in connection with Derfect contour. Her clear brown eyes and her abundant col or add greatly to her beauty and their charm can be but imperfectly recorded by the photographer' art. Her beauty is of a type that could never be classed as mere prettiness. trained mind. Although locally famous for her beauty since childhood she is quite un spoiled by prulss and is extremely mod est in demeanor nothin doll-like about the tof the second most beautiful wo- Fairest of Women Tells Wnat Sne Likes Best in ella rVorsley, rVisconsin Farmer s Daughter Who She Is and What She Likes EL . ...... .... .... .. . . ' woman of many interests and a well- 11U BOtVliU X11UBL VCaULllUA flVIUGIU WlllIM! Bill? mill 1IJ11IO lid ratCTL ' 1 ' f. civ i ' ' ' " ' 1 . .T. 1 H I im.uiW U.Q ICftUlkl In America is a country girl. ure in the simple farm life at home and to perfection, and yet there is not lack- In fertile southeastern Wlscon- her marvelous beauty furnishes ample v," 1 sin. sdme two or three miles vidence of days spent close to nature. j",' "n 't , 0 re. from th. little village of Union Friend q au Animal8- drove, lies 'the farm that for vears has -,wr-fret"K.J,opL To b wor"y of been the home of the Worsley family. Wnco her childhood days she has made what she considers her great good for- .,,,. i i j friends with every animal on the farm, tune. Her greatest fear: An unhappy Her Gbrlella Worsley was born and she is proud of her pet foxhound. She ma-nige. nere sne nas nvea tne is years of ner 1 Her dearest friend: Her mother. Her u. m. .v. v.. beauty quest Is especially interesting equine Rood qualities and failings mid hno Rho in a farmar dauirhtr. It knows how to make the most of them. the World Music, Moonlight and Roses M years with one of her five brothers anil two sisters., .. Her education was ob tained in the local schools and at the PC. -Catherine's academy of Racine. , from which she was graduated severs! year -ago. While at school Miss Worsley was. a proficient student and in addition- to the regular course, received Instruction In several branches of music, including '. the pianos guitar and harp. - For this- latter instrument sbo possesses an. Mia wnraitv Is the daughter of the especial aptitude and she looks forward. late Thomas G. Worsley and a sister of to a further course of study with thaf A A Worslev who. In 1898, received the possibility in view of taking It up pro popu'llst nomination for governor of fesslonsJly later on. She ha recelvedt Wisconsin. Sh Is one of a large fam- much encouragement and H ts possible) ily. beln the youngest of four daugh- that in the not distant futur shs may ters. She now lives on the farm that become as famous for her skill has Nen the family home for many musician as for her beauty. ... time: A bunch of violets, a box of pink and white. chocolate creams, a row boat on a still Her stature, 5 feet t inches; waist lake, with the moon shining on the measure, 21: bust measure, 38; size of water, a good looking young man row- her shoe, 4B; weight, 1SS pounds. DOES IT PAY TO BE BEAUTIFUL ?By Marguerite Frey, the Most Beautiful Woman in America, Winner of the National Beauty Quest proves the value of the life in the open. proficient is hunting. She is an ex- of the pure healthful air of the country pert with the shotgun, rifle or revolver and of the close contact with nature. and when she goes afield It's rare ill The selection of Miss Worsley for sec- luck that prevents her from bringing ond honors demonstrates the thorough- home a full bag. ness with whlrh the quest was conduct- Miss Worsley' appearance naturally ed by 27 of the leading papers of the lven evidence of these healthful pur country for the most beautiful woman In stilts. Her cheeks have the color that America, covering practically every sec- only the fresh, pure air of the country tlon and shows that no spot where beau- can Impart, and while her bearing, is- dls tiful women dwell was too remote to tlnctly womanly, she Is athletic and her MARRIED MEN'S FLIRTATIONS Nothing More Reprehensible in Anv Man: Condemned m Both oexes flirtation with . Oftentimes on drifts Into undue rs W I eprej By Mrs. John A. Iiogan. (Copyright. 10OT, by W.'R. H.imt.t E regret to see In a long article by John Strange Winter a ten dency to apologise for this spe cies Of vanity and Infidelity on the part of married men. don't know whether it pays to be tlful if it made you mean and selfish f?"!' T2lnl" lA "10,Pe. lnA feTcn- F".."1?81" .l ... , . . ... , .... . ...... ' 1 1 wuuiu ue rrosuiiBuia iw wauwi mai ill lit illy wnii uuffurrea I'l mm iuiiuif. ah , , . . . , beautiful or not. but I do know that and silly, but I don't believe you could the great centers of population possibly her life she has been an enthusiastic V10 wrltr drains the point by saying it does pay to have people think stay beautiful very long if you were any greater interest would be aroused country girl, devoted to outdoor life, tnl witnout this privilege there could , just think of those thing do you? Mv mother fha:1. the country districts and that fond of the country pastimes and not be no sociality and insists that If a man parti J, t ... IT , motner j tha cltle, the quegt c0llld be proMcut. Bhrking the country duties. devotes all of his time to his wife and Th go i was so says that you couldn t. anyway. I wish ed with greater success than in the rural Her time, however. Is not by any Is dominated by her. he would not have flirts you are beautiful. Why, of it! A few months ago delighted to get a place where I could I were clever, like some of the girls that " make M week that I dldn t Know what were In my class at school, there are And yet it was horns that - the second most do; and now on, l cant Deee it. so many things I'd like to say. but I'm Aside from the nerfect features with w nnt mnniHpr most liirhMv "her m RrrKin i 11 wau ud miu imu 11. w ii nni m nil rjAvnr ann I m m Dfi a mAri rn tv wnitn iibiuiq iuib cnuuweu ner. mish Tiriencv in ine nnuienn o &ris. in ... .... - . . ' WAP. . n, . K.O.ll. . MniktnM L U . I V. V. 1 . . .. ... V. n 1. 1 1 U .. . - .1 ... . . I dream, liKe tne time i areamea mai j. to pretend that I am by writing articles. ' .rvL. i...i.r J', V,. '". " u unci wiui marriea men u i ... ... - ... - muvd u Mi9 ueftiininvinr lire in int io maice a mnn imwrnrrv snoricaaa tnnurhf that h. m ih.. wmiiii . . irtiir amhrninprM miiKiin oi xnin EAmakn,, . u . . m. v. . .. . , ... 7 . . . . . c - ... . . -. - r...o, - I . . . ...... ' . - wv.uwwvw 1 ...v . ' W UlUUI W VUUIIUT, ll disposition to carry on other women. gard for some accepted friend, whs pre- i nere can be no more reprehensible . , , , tendency in anv man than that he umlnjt upon courtesies shown him should allow himself to Indiftge In fool- dares to take- unwarranted privileges, lsh attentions to either married or un- causing the keenest suffering to the married women. Women are siso persen , who had shown him every Wn4 warneii of the consequences of their sic- ness and courtesy. cepting these trttentlons seriously, and Woman's vanity and love of admlra are given good advice. It is quite true tlon often lead her to accept admiration that all flirtations end unhappily, and from the husband Of one of her friends. not Infrequently in the disgrace of the thereby infUating, without sny com- rues 10 Kutu 11 nun. rcmuuna. puncuons or conscienoa, nnspeaaauie . There is no such thing as an Innocent mischief which she has wrought and can flirtation, ana me same may De saia or never undo. ... " " mcaiia ucwicy v,,o , v wcii iu privilege oi aancing wiiu 1117 iii"mv , ,.,v,n,., wtwwn inva . Mwl an nO DCuina wrrinwn beautiful ures of outdoor life. She has many ac- one else. Nobodv lmaalnes that the women, as there la a limit even in the conceit and lov of idmivatlon. and will em sne civilities that obtain In social life bor- warmth or regard manifested: for one's accept flattery from wife's beet frten i ler pro-'der on-flirtations There would be few dearest friends, and the moment that or any other silly woman who is fv. In fact, women who would allow themselves one steps outside of the properties lsh enough to besfow it upon one wh dress lor my graduation, imo ma um ... mj nii uivmun, mnu muu neius in wren oi tne aaisies ana oui- tne sureness h. banker's daughter wore. How good " w" Z vn"1 mmmuoa to oe a gooa tercups ana enjoyea to tne rpn all the Moreover, she . , . fc woman iiae my in o mar. to nave a ama pleasures arm advantages that fall to ter the guitar. ereryoouy . i uun i. ct neirt nae my sister ana to De nonest the lot of eve csn think that this Is .a sad world. I and to work bard like my good brothers. IVS J1 can no o aecp iruiB aiii t ih. lima I am an nannv." Of course. It wouldn't to be beau- have all I can do to keep frotn singing The person that I said this to laughed. all the time, I am so happy." .; i I don t see d you? she civilities that obtain In social life bor- warmth of regard manifested for) one's ' accept flattery from a wlf' bt frien t irienns, anii mi moment that or any other silly woman woo is tw in outside Of the : brnnert lata lah anmia-h to beafow it unon on wh ey which govern tne intercourse . of men he knows has sworn to love spu cnr- rrv shortcake thoua-ht that l an Hninr thav oii 1,1 be and women, that tnomit mi Mav h i.h aniAii . As a child she roamed the than she is of her seat in the saddle or the victima of flirtatious nrenenaities of subject to criticism and te misoon. a natter ef fact. ftfrtaM'w l 1 or ner aim wun a nne. tneir partners. No sane woman wouia strucuon oi ones reelings toward an- e cemlemned in men "i -. has found-time to mas- expect her husband to be always in her other. v - . wither has the right t i . the piano and that dif fl- company. On the contrary, a woman Loyalty tn tnmight. woM and deed , sneotes of evil, epee . V youngster whose sood cult instrument, the ham. -la verv a-la wKn th. nm.n aiimlra ahoulrt rovern everv maiJl mr,A .arrlat -frlf Hnir v 'aWiim 4 4a a t. V. n T. - ,t -. . . , , . , , , , . . . " . . ., A i . V . . . . . . , . . . w,,jT, T. . """" hi wircu jnui vimjr in ui mo iui imui ner liuaoana. SS It. in a wera, comraenua wutnavn, xm-iiiu mat loyalty Ones niC lions is (in m - - - childish pastimes can' be indulged in type that has come to be regarded as her choice, hut it in known that-this exist there Is much mlsimrteratandtna. wirkei Br.ir.cr- iu rninunui necessarily inci- aistinctiveiy American, ner soil. wavy, same woman would not ba at all satis-, neart Burning. inl all tna t rauiuant ir t without dent to Ufa In gTeat city. As young brown uair frames an oval face of olas- fled If she dlacevered la ner husband a ultimate eeaiat-ui. IOlll"i V ii , 1