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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1910)
...... - J - r - IN SOCIETY Country Eujoymcata by Sutscnbew r. ar.d Mrs. Frank . i-wTlTMOn I V Luw , who from Tvisuior will 111 J afSMU BWVrw En. i?. Mrs. n.u""-' - , cr.r ' ... . h.r tnarriaEft. 11 or turn to l-orxiiu" " ------ . , c.t'ty. t the .Ml." ruest or ner bisii. .. jer (Miss Both uray j .'' honor cKm Berth Al tertawea "v Btreet played, Alexander S llor her earn Or. ron home. After navin " --- Any number of lnfornrnt wcua cour tOKies hav been extended Mlsa Alex . tpder dwins her visit, ., . v-" r..', . a .. , - mWs Grace' Dalryinpletwffl be .host- ? ! informal tea afternoon. V f ompllmentarv to her gwist. Miss Ruth Wallace of Pittsburg . , ' , ' i f . ,. ifl, m;4 . rV ,..'a ;; -'" Mrs. Lambert Dunbar complimented Miss Juliet Cooper of Pendleton with a handkerchief -shower this ' afternoon In iier Hemlock avenue home, . - '. i .;.., . ; , -V';,.XV p'r-',: Mr.' mid Mrs: P. J.;Patterson and Miss r:dna Church leave tomorrow for San Francisco to sail from there next Mon day for Honolulu, 'i'hey will spend several months In the Islands, return ing to Tortland In the spring - Mrs. 'rattorson was Miss Stella Love of Honolulu. .''., " " Mrs. Frederick Mason and Miss Susan Mason of Spokane arrived yesterday In Portland and wltt spend a week as the 5U0SU of friends,. -. I , . ' - , ,.: The annual bazaar and Christmas sale of St Stephen's parish will be held this afternoon and evenln g at the, parish house of the Pro,Cathedral, corner of Thirteenth and Clay streets. Presiding over the tea i tables and assisting at he booths are Mrs.. J. C. Robinson, Mrs. Walter Matthewson, Mrs. Ferris, Mrs. Augustus .W. Payne; Mrs. J. W. Whal ly, Mrs. Herbert Holman, Mrs. E. H. Plossom, Mrs. M. G Banfield. Mrs,'.U R Knight, Mrs. Nash. Mrs.. Lawson, Mrs. Piatt and Mrs.. Frank. ''.;.il','vv-;f.,'-;:.v;.. A'-':!. : y r A - Mrs. -W. B. Scott spent Thanksgrlylng 1n Pendleton as the guest of Mr, and , Mrs. Kenneth Cooper. .. . -r..,:;.--:,::. ' . Wednesday. December 7. Is the , day chosen by the Council of Jewish Women for the dedication of their new $50,000 Keiphborhood House In bouth Portland. In the afternoon a reception will be held from 8 to 6-and In the evenln f there will be another reception wim tho dedicatory exercises. It so happens that all of the past presidents or tne rouncil from the time of Its organiza tion are in the city and these will re ceive. They are Mrs. Julius' Uppitt, current president; Mrs. Max 8. Hirsch, Mrs. Ben Selling, Mrs. 8. M. Blumaner, Mrs. A. L. NeumarCv Mrs. "Alexander Bernstein. Mrs. 'Louis Altm an, Mrs. Sol omon Hirsch and Mrs. A, J. Meier, who is not an ex-president, but' who has been asked to assist on account of her prominence In "the work. -i ',-J';' . ; . ... . , , . .v-.,..v.;i -'--y ... O. P. M. Jamison, George E. Hogan. It. B. Humphrey Lynn Coovert and B, P. Hurst of Portland were at Eugene to attend the Installation of the Heta Iota chapter of the Sigma Chi frater nity the last ef the weekl ,A banquet . Saturday nlgrht at the . Hotel Osborne, attended by the members of the new c hapter and 25 alumni and active mem bers of the fraternity from different parts of the coast, closed the Installa tion, " , . - . T THE THIMBLE CLUB. HE yonng matron with a growing family is too often shut off from ordinary social pleasures, as the little onee occupy all her time and attention. Often for weeks and months at a time she Is kept close at home with no time to spare from house hold responsibilities. A thimble club, organized by and for these, same busy mothers, would. help to supply the needed social pleasure Its organisation la very simple, consisting merely of an . enrollment ' of members and an Informal election of officers. There are no dues and the officers' duties consist merely In arranging foe places of , meeting, notifying the . mem bers aind'lnvlting the newcomers to Join. The club meets at the homes of Uhe different members, weekly, fortnightly or monthly, just as seems best.'. Each lady, attending takes her own sewing with her, , and ; takes the babies alone, too, If necessary. Two or three hours are spent In using their thimbles and getting acquainted, . and all go home in time to get supper, feeling refreshed la mind aftd uavlnf lost very ;little time from work, , ' '- . : ." ... - This bringing together of those simi larly situated creates a bond of sympa thy, give sest to the work and pro motes neighborly feelings. Many times the mother can attend the meeting of the Thimble dub. when she' would not feel that she could take, the time to go calling. Try this plan, Dusy ones, ana see if.it does .not neip , , , THE VALUE OF GAMES. I wish to- write a few lines In re ran! to entertainment for country f Olk.s. Now that, the fruit canning season is practically over and fall sowing nearly done, we can sit down and thick over these topics. Some entertainment roust be planned, for. If we go about our dolly dutli week la and wek out, with never a change, we naturally get Into a rut, and get narrow-minded and dis agreeable. We older ones are only grown up children, after all; we have -fnany duties and cares, but we must have our play time also. . Now, a good dance In the country is enjoyment for the young er folks, but it seems as if ltls not so very elevating, and without some one to go ahead. It is hard to get them Inter ested in anything else. My Idea Is this: To get up some literary parties In the different homes. and meet every week during tne winter arfd spring.' Choose leaders to debate an interesting question and discuss some good topic at each meeting. It Is sur prising to see how many ; would take part and how much can be learned In these meetings. ' Or a good old fashioned Spelling match, could be held in' the hall or schoolhouse, for a change, as we are all apt. to get rusty In. that art Then, after our Intellectual selves were satis fied, the benches could be moved back and..fori an hour or two we could relax our tired muscles and, like playful chil dren, enter the spirit of laughter and song and mirth; in the many' games we ail enjoy playing, in which every one can take part All would go home I vtar1 tin,1 .ll1 VAnfl ttA ATWl TriflTA fhA.nl1 willing to take up th5 burdens and cares again on the morrow. - ' - i diluted with .dear water It . 1 . a ( good gargle for a sore throat. r That a pinch of charcoal powder put tn vase of fresh water will -preserve flowers for. a long time. That tired feet should be bathed In warm water and then rubbed with salt. That a itood wash for eyes which are Inflamed from loss of sleep or from a cold la made of one ounce of distilled witch hazel water. and - one ounce of pore - Roger Sherman Hoar, a grandnephew of the, late United States Senator Hoar, has been 'elected tc the Massachusetts state senate. He la but 23 years of age and will be the youngest man who ever sat In the upper house of the Massachusetts general assembly. Honeymoon Caka, Woman's Exchange, 186 5th. .4 , r "- r-t Ik i'lczu JVcr ic err, rlEAKFATT Late Pesrh'B, Crmra a- 1 f . .-. r. Wheatea CnrraL , Gri!le4 Haul. Poachrd Erra. Hashed Potatoes. - Ctmrnw! MuXXins. . . . Coffee. LUNCHEON Tomato and Vermlcx:i Scrip. Cheese Soufle. . Diced Potatoes. Llfrht Biscuit Salad of Lima Beans, French Dressln , , Apple Tartlets, with Cream. ' Tea.. '. ' . x ' ' ''. DINNER t MatUm Broth, with PJce. . . . Veal and Ham Pie. Baked Sweet Potatoes. '.'; Macaroni with Cheese. V . ' steamed Cabbage. Chocolate Padding with Sauce, '. . Coffee ' : Nuta, ,.. , . Eggs 'en Cooottes. Butter the fireproof cups and put abonf two tablespoonruls of cream Into each, then on to this carefully break a new : laid egg.. Sprinkle a. little salt, pepper and chopped parsley on the top. Place the cups in; apan' of water to come half way top the "cups and put a piece of buttered paper over the top. Allow them to steam till the eggs are Just set, then berve immediately In the cups. . , " KK IS- - " - She Says. v Romantic dramas end at marriage; problem plays always, begin with, mar riage. . . After an, ' men are nice crlatures they nsually make love to the girl whom they know expects, them to do so. ' Many a man thinks that he hai stolen a rlrl's heart when In reality she has Jnst thrown it at him, and he had toll eaten u to d poute. , i. j ' "Z'Ut.'h 'V-.-'y:; ;' '' : V A J man can think . hlmseii awfully naughty " when he wonders what she would sax If bo wrote a mash not to an actress with blonde hair.- . What Makes a Good Hostess. . . Two things are essential to a suc cessful party Kreeable guests and a good , hostess. ,y The first can be, found fluite easily most people are willing to be entertained. The second well, look out for a good ; hostess; she is as rare as strawberries in winter.- The good hostess is she who Mkes entertain in g-eople , generally do the things they like well. She likes haw lng people that is the great secret Phe makes every one feel that they have given her. pleasure by coming to her home, - therefore she possesses the first great essential geniality, . There is no don't-care-whether-you-com-or-not sort of style, there is a warmth In voice and manner which spells "wel come" to the guestn Tte atmosphere then Is Warm. . But this is not enough. It must be kept at an even temperature. Every thing likely to chill or to inflame must he carefully excluded. The good host ess wants her guests to enjoy them selves, and' she lays her plans so that it Is their own fault if they do not The people, who want-to meet each ot her are brought together, end ' left tofrether. . , t ; t The good hostess never fusses, al though she has a tjuick' eye to see when people have had enough of one another She monopolises no one,-but Fhe finds an' opportunity of giving a little of her own time to each guest No one is allowed, to go away feeling that he nuist have been asked to "fill "P.". She distributes her favors even ly- .";" -. V.'. ., " ' She makes It her business to See that her guests have al good time, and she leaves ! nothing f to chance. Her plan of campaign is mapped ottt-" before hand, although she has no "feeling", In the matter if her , achome is suddenly upcet She knows that ; the happiest parties are tne impromptu parties. IVpiier Salad (Mexican). plunge three sweet green peppers and bne fed pepper tn boiling water. Re move at once and rub off the enter ln; then chill. Cut oat a piece around tne stems and take oat the seeds and vein a - Then cut the peppers round and ivuim hi narrow rings. L.TH rial r a wild, tender onion Into very thin slices find separate these into rings. Sprirfkle the'; whole with salt and pepper. Then mix and rub in oil enough to make the wnoje glisten. Lastly, add one fourth us much vinegar as of oil used, an mix imalu. Serve , on ueart leaves of let. luce..? V?V,Vi-. ' , , , ? ' t . " -,''.? 'f, 'Worth'" .Remembering, 1 nat tincture, ; or .myrrh is a " good wiih for the mouth. Twenty drops ia four tallospoons of water is the pro lin.iniu , ii must not ne swallowed. ' '')' "'';' " '-,'-'''-' ."S-7i,f v i hat oringe peel should be dried ari usf d occasionally as a deodorizer Throw it on a few hot- coals and let it That, a bottle of peroxide, of hydro fTi shrtulj kept in the house aa an n tiy eruption, soch.aa pimples audi tTuall sores to dry them up and when , Thej Greater 0M- WoFQMaE-ESlEi Store Welcomes Visitors io fthe fcApple ;SIio:to Make Tiieir Heafiqaatteps I at PoriiancFs Largesit andBest Sgore;; Every modern equipment has been provided for the com fort and convenience of visitors. The JJest Rooms, Writing Rooms, Public Phones Nursery, Etc., are at your disposal. Come and spend a few. hours looking through the finest store in all the Great West ,.-. Take Lunch in Our Tea Room Fourth Floor Delicatessen and Bacry 4th Fl.-Lunch lri Our Tea Room Ge n n 1 n c V est p h a 1 1 a Haras, Bohemian ? Butter, 4 Ore(jon Prnues Sic Greater Olds-Wortman-EOng Store " " 1 ". " " .' i. . .. .'" ", 1 i 1 ' " ." "" .,' " 1 "', .' ., ' .. ' ' i i . . ." , " ' I'm I , feo iref! Apples 10 m Ernies &mmM Ml I f me.. ; " " I ; Lay in your Winter supplychoice ap ples for eating or for making delicious apple pie Our grocery department secured them at a very low prices We pass them onto you at these prices just to encourage you1 to trade regular ly in our model grocery store. : i ; ; Phone Your Orders or A 6231 .' . 1 " . , -7- . r ,! Buy ao Many, Boxes as You Wish We Will Deliver Tlieiti lpomptly; 'i n i'' " ''"","'" "wr; uwii ' - A ' , 1 ,l ' . . .. :, ';. ;". .... Bnan ttful ' Joi nted Po!1, drcssftd In as?irtd colors, with (shorn, stot k Ings and hat to mati-h tho ciri-ss; dark or blond hair;' ' Bltwplng eves; f a 23-inr.h doll, actual f o n value, on sale at low price of i'l rroiAJf X0XX3 Fall Jointed I Loils, drewsed aa an Indian girl or hoy; tomohawk ami feathers con)- ' plete; very attractive 12-in. rj v doll; (Oo value, epeclal, ea. i i C The f'"'"'' favorite 1-- Ihe Iron Train l'.ir boys and giri.-. hunfc or j',1 vpiiM-nt toy; 5 r"'s-; ! "' i JI In bronze and burnlsht-d ; f our regular $4.00 value v J I : T TTtal-. 3, in 5 p!h:'s; very aitrictive toys that "will be harj to brea.lt. .finished In gray color; instructive to small bovs; our rctrular $1. S3 1 value, fred f- for thia Bale at low price of t 4. 1 1 lulS'iLl" n 1 1 iUI llLlpl V' . i iO IiiiP(Ujesu .Sim -'Sm3 :.Wesa .' - . ... r.-.' .... ;. ';'.....' n. ' C Bring All the Children lo Toyland A'.Gi?eat: CDipflsttinnigis'. Ssia; Select Your Toys Now Pay Sop Tliein or HaveThem Gliaroed Vllien Delivered! Christrjm tlnta are quickly brokea--the best articles are natnrally the first to go therefore. , the wisdom of selecting early is apparent. Thrifty people will take advantage of otir of f er to? hold the goods to be charged or paid for when delivered. Be sure and do your shopping early,: 02.50 oils "at. 02.10 . iii i i. r ,.. . i I t ii- ,.- I Jointed . Dolls, with papfer maxhe - body, bisqne - head, curly hair in four sh ades. movable eyes and nat- Bral eyelashes a full 26-inch doll; special for this sale 0 1 A only, etch daCialU Jointed ' Dofl t with sewed eorlv four . shades; skepfn j eyes, with x lashes: pretty baby face, Jail 19 incTjes tall; special sale rice TP only,, each V 1 I ) Jointed Doll, neatly dressed fa jacket smt . with 3 hnf " fn ' notot also shoes and stockings, hair in two colors; closing eyes; 18 inches tall; our best regular $1.00 4 7Q -value, on special sale t the low price of, each I OC Jointed Doll, ball and socket joints, natural curly hair in four cotors; sleeping eyev with lashes, shoes and Btocbngs;lbest qoaKty papief mache A PA body, bisque heaJ; ; attractive 26-im doll ePf 3 U 07.00 loSls afi 05.25, Jointed Dolls, with natural ; corly : hair m foor colors; shoes and stockings, sleeping eyes with.; lashes; beautiful lifelike 4 face; full 30-inch doll; regular $7.00 JC OC value tt only, each ytfa9 German Imported Dolls, ball and socket Joints, natural curry hair, shoes tad stoclc ingsr: sleeping eyes with lashes;-. beautiful 24-inch doll;? actual $3.2S 0 OP value, special at vLt0, Jointed Dolls with flirting, eyes, natural . curly hair in four shades, sleeping eyes . with lashes; a very cunning 22-inch 'doll, on 7F spechl y sale f : for i I O- Rag Dolls, the ' kind .baby Cannot , break; ' , "attractive painted . faces: some have hair bangs, , dressed as fSan- 'bonnet Baby, .fBab School etc.; best rand , most; practical doll f'r V V -Kit If - a!H' Girf made $1.25 25c-35c Toyo at 18c A Camera that really will take pictnres. A mnsical Rattle that plays a little tune. jball-Beanng Tops now at n r.ajeiooscopes on sale tor Roily Dolly now at, each 25c China Tea Set at only Dressed Dolls, now at, ea. mm 50crC0c Toys; at 33c Regnlar 50c Dog in' a harness. See "this. Boys'. SOc and 60c Drums, with sticfa Mechanical Walking Man 7 7 - - 50c Zigzag Car reduced to -j J,) T Big Lifeboat reduced toy ateei mm, 4 pieces, for Reg. SOc'Book Bank only 85c-SlOOTdySat69c Boys Trombone with instruction "to play. Reg. $l Musical Top, changes its notes. Turkish Tnbeaphone only Child's 85c Wheelbarrow Boy's 85c Tool Chest only $1.00 Magic Lanterns for $1.00- Granite Kitchen Set SL50 Toys Plow 89c Set of Domestic Animals, worth $1.25. Metallaphone, 25 notes, music, hammer. $1.25 JBurro, with voice, at T TV Reg. $1.50 Iron Wagon at ( ( $1.50 Hickory Doll Set at k ( U Child's Laundry Set only Rj C l ChUd's Doll, celraloidiace , ' COcSstiBislies 47e V- : l ' , : The, new, style Granite Dishes that, won't break. Pretty designs, various styles. V A 10-piece set, with all size pans, big enough for Dolly's Chirst- 47 L mas dinner; specially priced for this sale, set 1 1 C TEA SETS, in very neat designs, attractive-shapes cups, saucers," sugar bowl, cream pitcher, tea pot. or the little one to serve tea to her guest T 1 90 egular $1.75 value, special price, only, set vl0O 50c:Sam2s:fi6p',38c The Game of Bounce,' 8 little cups "and 4 celluloid balls a game, which requires skill to play. Q " Entertaining for old pr young; 50c seller, at oiC KKIS . CRINGLE'S VISIT,;, the . game - of -.choose 7ui winp uiu hjt 10 wiu uie mosi nnstmas gifts. Game complete with 28 presents; a regular A 1 60c. value, very special price for this sale, ea.k lC dl.OO MecSianlcal - Ti?aSimG , 69c , 1 I I I I ..', I II , Ml. , hi . , . , .... - Regular $2.75 MechanicallTrains '.'during this sale at this small figure of-'$3.1Q "Bbjrs'iTegular $1.00 Footballs marked fof this sale at this low price, each 7.2d Mechanical Trains at prices during this great sale at from. 2T50 up to $20.00 ' Kegular o5c t ootbail rants bargainized dunng 4 this sale at only, per pair 73 Regular $3.00 Steel Roller Skates now selling at this low figure, per pair 2Sg Boys' Indian Suits during this great, sale are marked at from $1.00 to 91,75 "Regular 50d Mechanical Steamboats; every boy will enjoy one of these, each Regular $1.50 Mechanical Auto Boats marked for this great sale at, each. $XI53 New - style Torpedoboats have been marked for this great sale at onlyT each $1,50 I New type Battleships, a nice Christmas present for boys, from $3.00 to $30.00" IS