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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1910)
opics of Interest in IN SOCIETY J r. and Mia.' J. K. , Locke have as t r house guest,' Miss Corlnne Samp i a of Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Sampson is f ;i attractive girl of gracious manner, en! her visit here will be punctuated with many charming entertainment. Sampson will remain. In .Portland until after the .holiday., -: r ' Mrs. W. O. Fouch has returned from San Francisco, where she .has been the criu st for a month of her daughter, -Mrs. Clarence Reed Davis (Miss Mahelle "ouch).. Much of the time was spent rotoring through southern California, itc pplng at Del Monte, ; Pasadena and tl;er pleasure resorts of the southland. ..... . -'jy----i v i'vV; Mr. and Mrs. John F. Stevens were rfRistered at the Pata , hotel in San t ranclsco 1 yesterday. , Mr., i and Mrs; f tt veiis, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John F. Stevens Jr. .of Chicago have lc n tojournlng for a fortnight at Del tluiitc - ' ,' The photograph ' reproduced on 'this r -e is that of Mrs. Fllippo Camperio, v. o was Miss Eleanor Terry, daughter of Admiral and MrS. Silas Terry. .The Sing of Miss Terry and Lieutenant t'ampeno was an event Of last Thurs day In Washington, D. C ' The bishop of Washington, Right Rev. Albert Hard ins: officiated, and members of the dip lomatic corps to which the groom be longs attended iia- full dress.. Navy of ficers also wore full, dress- uniforms, which added to the brilliancy of the oc caMon. The young couple will sail this wefrk for Italy, where Lieutenant Cam pi rio wilt receive diplomatic appoint ment. The bride Is well known on the roast, Vhavlng 'Visited: in Portland, Se attle and San FranciBco at V, various times. In San Francisco he has spent much time,-being ' a murnber of the Uieenway assemblies. ' Mrs. John Annand complimented' her Tortland Heights, friends yesterday af ternoon with a- beautifully appointed luncheon in her "Vista avenue home. The table . Married elaborate .decorations - of yellow chrysanthemums and .-yellow roses. Covers were laid for 1 V" Friday afternoon ; Mrs. Annand . will entertain a t luncheon and five hundred,' when her jcriiest will' number 12. Saturday Mrs. Annand will be a hostess at bridse, when eight tables will be played. . Be fore the holidays.' a large dancing party will be given by Mrs. Annand. in. honor of her daughter, Mrsi Irene M. Pfunder. The eact date .Has not been determined upon, out arrangements are being made for a handsome entertainment , 1 . - S ' j ... . -iJ'V Mrs. J. A. Veness of Wlnloek, Wash., who has bean a guest at the Hotel Port land for. a week, has returned, to her Washington home. : Mr.' and Mrs,. J. A. ness and their ''attractive-', daughter,' Miss Marie Veness, are . planning to leave soon for tour of the orient ... t.;... , .." '. . ...'L.1'X;'l The fascinating frock In which -MUs Hay Hammond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond, recently made her debut to Washington society, will be of interest to prospective Port land .. debutantes. , , The , Washington debutante sot an example, that more II, an one girl will be glad ' to' follow, for she has proved most conclusively that a debutant' frock need not be white, that it need not be narrow, that it caa look simple, " as the' old time white muslin o( our grandmothers, and yet. be elegant enough to grace the wardrobe of a young princess. '; This creation of course from Paris, Is of light blue chiffon. That of Miss Ham mond's gown is very delicate , and of the turquoiseV, rather, than ' sapphire family. It is a round skirt anil a Totind waist joined aU the" waist line Under, a soft girdle , of black chiffon,, which ends in two long narro sash ends ftt the back. The skirt Just escapes the f !oor and must measure i three- yards nr more at the bottom. The decoration Ixgins some five or six .inches above j the hem, where there Is a two Inch band of heavy, white, laqe Insertions and above that a 19 Inch ' band j of , em broidery' directly on the chiffon.. The embroidery is entirely of . the smallest imaginable white beads - cf y;uniform shape and , slse, J- applied with single stitches -of blue' silk. The ;. beads .are opaque, but so fine that they take on the color of the silk and chiffon.,. They j ' are applied in a conventionalized . Per- j sian design, showing well marked lines in short curves up snd down. ...Above j this novel border is a second insertion of laca. The bodice is cat with Dutch neck snd sleeves to 1 the elbow all ' In one, writh the top' a , shaped dollar of the bead . embroidery. '.This garniture goes across the shoulders and back and cornea well down: the front in rather long, pointed motlfs.f -The beads also nppear in. an allover fashion through the entire gnwa in', small,, diamond shaped lorcngea - The sash ends are; finished by a fringe of beads, which are also employed in a tassel effect half; way down, the sash, where the chiffon i is brought, intii a- close .loop or knot, A half Inch fold of the black chiffon also outlines the neck. - .,7 ..:,., r y-L-Jiir, - The women of, Grace Episcopal church will hold their annual bazaar-tomorrow i afternoon sod 'evening at ' the Parish Yousg, . East Seventeentlt : aha iweidler : strctta. Dainty neckware, - hand embrol- 5TATI0XEUY " ANTl ' CALONG..CARDS " FOR JImasPpfescnts '. ': ; "FROM - rXspiTHco. WASHINGTON BUILDING ' V7ashbgton St, Between 3d and 4th J0N06RM .'i caiioro s a- ; I - J - OB tMQTTISQ USS VJl 02.5 b M THE i Miss Eleanor Terry, daughter ol Roar Admiral an4 Mrs. Terry of Wash ; ; ; Ington, -who- was recently married to Lieutenant Filippo Camperio, h attache of the Jtalian embassy. The wedding ,was the most gor yt geous, Washington has witnessed thus tar this season. Besides Mrs.' . , $ and Miss Taf t. the wedding yt&a attended by the 'diplomatic corps,"' cabinet .off icers and Resident , society generally.', ,' ' ... . ' FATAL FIDELITY By Dart'a More. ' s: OMEriODY wrott the other day, "Women have made a fetich of faithfulness until their hearts have become nothing but porous plasters, and once thdy clap them on an object they (inhere wntll the very skin cornea oft' Nd matter what brand jf doj or ferute the idollied one may prove himself,, the woman who loves him will cling 'and cling and lie1 and lie and : elave and slave - for him, A woman's husband, may desert her, leave her with a, yard full of children, and with not a penny In the hbuse. r " ' : What does the wife do? She puts her shoulder to the, wheel, makes a living for. herself and the children, and when th worthless husband has wearied Of wanderinar In fo?lgn fields and be comes satiated with romance and pas sion, he slinks back , to : the - family hearthstone and the wife takes him in and cares for him th rest of his life. . Then, there Is another type of fatal fidelity, a type horrible lri .Its degrada tion. Thfr.'Et'isl ' Leneve woman,, the Hwel Morrlsort girl, and any humbes of other' notorious 'cases, might ba cited, wher faithfulness to an unscrupulous man has brought these creatures 'With the acorn of the world to face. These women's sonls are not their ' own,' their minds are, not their own, tneir poor mis erable bodies are not their own,' They are outcasts Of humanity through the mesmerism of libertines. Forsaken and jeered at they still remain faithful to their consorts, and will endure any tor tura or shame to protect those who are responsible for their downfall. - One Of these forsaken and forlorn dered towels, rugs, .home made candles and table dainties ill be on sale. A Japanese, tea garden and exhibition, of curious and antiauea are special fea tures. Clam chowder will be served and in the evening there will be music. . E WILL BE CELEBRATED Afro-American's of Portland and Ore Con will celebrate Emancipation day on January .2, with a meeting ia the audi torium of the Y. M.' C. A, Governor elect Oswald West haS agreed to be present and the, committee is greatly pleased with the promise., as it win be, the first time that a governor 'on the Pacific coast will have delivered an ad dress On Emancipation day, . , Other speakers will be Congressman elect Lafferty and L.ou Dawley, known as Portland's colored orator. National anthems will be - sung, led by Mrs. Virgil Kfcene, Mrs., Katharine Gray and Mrs. Dr. Lucas, Ihvltations have been issued to a number of guests of honor. There are about 2000 colored people in Multnomah , county an$ '; in : addition many of those residing In nearby jcoun tles are expected to attend. - k; : . The full .program will be announced later by .the, committee on arrangements which ia ; composed of W. D. ' Allen, chairman: Lou Dawley, E. D, Thomas, T. Hedspeth and Virgil, Keene. The exercises will be bold udder the' aus ploes of - the Afro-American Political Union of .Oregon." .; '-r '':', Prult Growers Get Together, t (Sprll Dhrpntoh U In, 'joonil.) t ,' White fialmon,. Wash., Dec 6, At a mass , meeting of the fruit growers of this section the first step was taken towards a federation " of " the Fruit Growers' unions of Hood River, Mosler, White Salmon, Underwood and .Lyl. The different sections favora federa-tw,t-te- knuwrr a -ttirCotnmbla River Apple ; Growers' union, or some other suitable name, with representa tives from . each union -constituting a board of control to supervise, the hand ling of the entire output f the districts mentioned 11 DAY OREGON-DAILY JOURNAL, the Realni Feminine OF FEMININITY creatures sought peace from the borrow of her miserable life by, swallowing bi chloride of mercury. Wtoy? Because by; begullements and other subtle arte knowpi.to the polished debauchee, , by the most charminc flow of language and delicate persuasions, Wherein it was ex plained that unlawful , relations were merely "natural," a man won .Ijer trust and betrayed it r.)bbed her and left her In so pitiful a condition that she killed her little child. . At it years of age she was tired of life.. ' When asked why, she replied, '3ecauSe there Is no one in all the world that belongs to mfi, or that I belong to, ; Because I cannot forget -and I'm so unhappy in remembering. Because there is nothing that I want that life can give ma" . And it ia only by the grace of a kind providence that many another girl .baa not the spotlight of publicity turned upon similar entanglements, since girls dnlly under temptations place themselves under the Influence of. some, man demon. Meantime ' the -inotners of. these s girls "knit and knit and "never" see "anything, or maybe step Into the neighbors to tell of 1 the flattering. . attentions paid ber daughter by the 'olished debauchee.,, I Any of tbesO : blighted ana scorned women, whether she be,, in' rags or in flaunting 8llks. win ay that there , ts Just one thing that it.pays for a woman to.be, and that 4s good and that there ts just one profession for a woman, and that is motherhood. Hf , . , II win keep ypur teeth white and sound, -your breath sweet until old age.' , Removes tartar, will not scratch enamel 25c and 50c at all l-;'iDrasta. 1 , Dr.KX., jCuTouAtfoJa BCAUTlFUk TEETII The Old Reliable Union painless Dentists r OUT Or TOWB FEOFXJ3 shoufd ' re- memoer tnat our force is so organised that we can do . their entire crown, bridge and plate work in a day if nec essary. ''' Full Set of Teeth....;.;..... '.,.f5,00 Bridge Work or Teeth Without Plates ......... .i,.., S3. 50 to S5 00 Gold Crowns ........ ,f:i 50 to 95 00 Porcelain Crowns ....$3.a to S500 SSW PU,1"0618-8 --S1-00 tJ Silver Fillings.,, ......SO to SI. OO 18 . Tears! .Gnarantea. V ir : .. Hou rs $ a. m. to 8 p. m. ; Bunday s, ':-r to it., r . ' ,' . Union Dentol Co. .; 1 .'. , r PORTLAND, TUESDAY a- A Menu For T omorrow . .... ,'.' eheakfaot. -. Grape Fruit, Ised and Sugared. Graham Muffina Sausage Balls. Buckwheat Calces. Julienne Potatoes. Maple Syrup. 1 ' '- .. Coffee. ..... ' v ' dinner. Clear Consomme. ''' " Roast Beef. , Mashed Potatoes. 'Sweet Potato Boulettes. Salad of Peppers and Cheese, - ' " Grape Sherbet " - Coffee,- . --. . - ' suppEa , ' - "'.." Cheese Fritters. ' r '; ' Saratoga Chips. B-ead and Butter. . ' : Egg Salad. .,, Orange Bavarian Cream. , ...Vienna Chocolate, Wblpped Cream. fp!yL.ykp9i:n m - . . . Answrr for Murj Alice. ' To make a casserole of potato and cheese, boll a sufficient number of po tatoes to make three pupfula "when mashed. , Return the. mashed potatoes to a saucepan and stir over the fire, as you add slowly the beaten yolks of three eggs. When the smoking mass Is hot and stiff, turn it Into a greased' casser ole and press firmly against the .sides, lekvlng a hollo in the middle about the else of a kitchen te cup. Brush the top and sides of the potato with the white, of an egg and set in the. oven until glased and firm. Meanwhile, heat in a-frytngpan or chafifig dish six ta blespoonfuls of grated Parmesan cheese in a gill of milk and when hot add to it ths yolk of att egg, a plnoh of salt and a dash , of paprika , Whsn this cheese sauce is thick and hot, remove the cas serole from the oven, fill the hollow in the middle of the potato with the cheese mixture, sprinkle cracker crumbs over the. top ef the potato and cheese and return to the oven to brown.1 Serve in the casserole and at pnee, tv-A.'. Eggs la' elge.' f";'.': Three' eggs, two cupfuls of milk, a pinch of salt, the rind of one-half a lemon, one-half inch of cinnamon stick, a few glace cherries,' one heaping table spoonful of sugar. .;':' 1 . -rPut the milk, lemon rind and clnna- 1 V. rif5i v will ' . 0 ilLw-" if'0m" 1 v- - ,j . " . - 1 r"! -nr- r-; : -V You can have any piano in our store sent to you now Uive some one m your family the best of Christmas gifts a piano - but wait begin paying for it, We know there are one.hundred uses to which you can put your money before Christmas. ' . You can have any of the following pianos sent home without paying a cent down 1 ' ' -: Weber Piano . The ; world's greatest piano the choice of Padcrcwski and Rosenthal, ' . . , , Steck Piano - ' The famoua old reliable Steele pianos, with a reputation' second to bo other piano except the , Fischer PJano r . ' - There have beea.tnore Fischer pianoa sold than "aiiy other make in' America We,' ourselves", have sold more Fischer piano on the Pacific coast, 'than. any other make, .';'" '.;,'..'" iCohler S2 Chase Piano ' The Kingf of all medium-priced pianos. . - - Pianola Pianos ; ; '.' The world's' " greatest "player 'piano." The " comes only in the . ' , , ' Steinway Pianola-Piano. Y Weber Pianola-Piano. Steele Pianola-Piano. ? 4 , Wheelock Pianola-Piano. ' c " Stuyvesant Pianola-Piano. Pianola TPlano Headquarters EVENING, - DECEI.IBER ; G, - mon into shallow saucepan,, and bring them slowly to boiling point. Remove the lemon rind and cinnamon stick. Put the whites of eggs onto a plate and the yolks Into a basin. Add a pinch of salt to the whites, and bat them to a very stiff froth. Drop tablespoonfuls of this beaten white into hot milk, and poach them slowly for a few minutes. When firm lift these "snowballs" out onto a dish. Add the sugar to the yolks of eggs in the basin, mlxe them well to gether. Pour the milk that is left in the saucepan slowly on these, stirring all the timer return to the saucepan, and stir carefully over the 'fire until the custard thickens. When the custard is cool, pour it round the snow eggs In" tho dish," and decorate with a few pieces of glace cherries. Coffee extract or any other flavorings may be added to the milk. - . . st Russian rattles. One pint of oysters; parboil,, strain snd remove, liquor; there should be one naif cupfuL Keep oysters hot, cov ered, over hot water pan, ; Make a sauce of three tablespoonfuls of butter, four and one-half tablespoonfuls of flour, one-half eupfull of highly seasoned chicken stock, the Oyster liquor and one half cupful of cream. Add the yolks AFTER EffECTS OF THE GRIP It is fortunate , that the Grip epi demic this year is milder In Its action than In previous, years. This does not mean that it is less dangerous. y i The , after results of the Grip , are apt to be exceeding serious. " .Do not take any, chance for the general weakness, and to allay all ; bronchial irritation after the fever has passed, nothing equals Vlnol, which is a de licious combination of the health-giving properties of the cod's llver with the grease eliminated and tonle Iron addedv , A lady from Long Branch, t N. writes :r-The Grip left me in a nerv ous,,; weakened ; run-down, condition.. After: taking three' bottles of Vlnol 1 am better and stronger than I" have been for years, and I cheerfully re commend Tinol to all who have been ill and need strength."; (Name fur pished n request) w,;- !' v. '- ,v-' After Grip or any severe illness try a bottle of Vinol with the understand ing that your money, will be returned if it does not restore your vitality and strengths Woodard Clarke & Co., drug gists, f ortiana, ur. ;'':..;. x . Piao o jN:e ft ; - ;nSCHER$150 ; : , ' An old style in good -conditicnv-has, been ased for a number of years. t , HALLET & DAVIS $300 Absolutely as good as new--regular $750 style, , IVERSON $149 , ; Large,-full-sized, beautiful mahogany1 case. s ' . ' KOHLER & CAMPBELL $155 . A used piano in splerjdid condition. .. 3 Washington 1310. of two efffgs, and quickly afterward. Stirring constantly, one UbleRpoor.fu of grated horse radish, two tablespoonfuls of capers, one-half tableapoonful of vinegar, three-quarters of a tablespoon ful of lemon juice, three-quarters tea spoonful of salt, one-half saltspoonful of pepper and. a dash pf paprika. Add oysters, and as soon as oysters are heated fill hot patty-shells and serve. The Feminine Pocket. . - Ko longer are we to", be the pocket less sax; fashion has decreed' that pock ets are to return to us. In a sort ot excess of generosity, she even puts them where pockets never have been before. In traveling coats the pockets are enormous almost "as"' our handbags have been and are buttoned over with a' mitred flap. These are the heavy coats of English make, which are wel come at some time in . the winter In every climate and all the winter ; in many,1. . y -. ., .' v; ' : -. -. - Tailored suits, which never entirely deserted the side pocket, with, perhaps; the watch pocket . as ' well, now have sleeve pockets,-for -ear fare, etc,, flapped and buttoned in the approved style. They are patch pockets, Introduced on the turnback cuff. 'Under revers, too. arid at the side of the sailof collar, are more concessions to the hitherto pocketlcss, sometimes often, in. fact-i-Qulte respectable in else and -capacity. , But the strangest' good news is that of the sklct pocket Actually it Is with us ut somehow so that it does not Interfere with the narrow skirt and the "empire glida" in walking but still there : Short walking, skirts are all equipped with It. and dress skirts are rapidly falling ino line, Verily the day of the pocket is upon us; praise be the beneficient fashion! ;'; .,'' !''" "''St- St ' K :'-'' :,;!..'' ', ,: "vf t vA Woman . Chauffeur. : : Tb? first woman in New Tork city to be a duly-licensed chauffeur is Miss Natalie ."Wblte, ,What is more, she al ready ,has a Job and Is to , get a real salary. .. She promises . not to drink, smoke or run down..old women and chil dren, and therefore should make at least an Interesting" chauffeur: . , - ". ': H st K;- .'si'i 'i'v;..- ' . , rotato Hoses.' ; ; . This is a' very i attractive way of serving potatoes at a luncheon: Select round potatoes, and after peel ing cut around and around as, though peeling to the core, which should not be as large Be a -load pencil Use a very 14 narrow bladed penknife to keep-from todaywithout paying a cent down Eighty Pianos at Special Ch rist mas Prices We wish to put 100 pianos in Portland homes before Christmas; V . therefore" we make thej following special prices:' , Ten Weser Pianos $225, Worth $300. ; Twenty Hoffman Pianos at $215, Worth $325. Fifteen Winthrop Pianos at $210, Worth $300. Ten Kohler & Campbell pianos $235, Worth $350. ; Ten Auto Pianos $450, Selling Elsewhere at $750.' ' ; Ten Standard Player Pianos at $475, Worth $000. - -Fischer Player Pianos $575, Selling Elsewhere at $350. " Sale, of Used JvQ & West Park breaking the continuous peel. Place in ice cold water for a little while, drain and fry In polling fat as you would Saratoga chips. Thpy form a perfect . rose, and sot on the green leaves cf young celery make a beautiful yellow ; roe v , K s K Economy Llffht Cake. " 1 .Cream a tablespoonful of batter with a cup of "sugar, add a beaten ee?, a cupful' of milk, and two clips of flour sifted with two ' teaspoonf uls of baking powder. Bake in lnyer-tlns. Clergyman's Son Cured Of Tuberculosis To neglect a cold, bronchitis, lung -trouble or Consumption is dangerous. We all know how prone people are to ? deny they have Consumption. It is a flatterjng disease, and the sufferer is , filled, with bright hopes of improve ment Call consumption: by its own' dread name and then? take Eckman's . Alterative, because it is effective in Tu--. berculosis. No one need doubt about It . there is plenty of evidence from live11 witnesses. ' investigate the following;'." Amenia, N. Y. Gentlemen. "Prior to Feb., j 90S, I, was located in Rochester, N. Jr., suffer ing with La 'Grippe, which developed into Tuberculosis. : My physician gave me one month, to live; I was having terrible night sweats and mid-day chills and losing flesh rapidly, having gone -from 165 to 135 lbs. I coughed and raised continually and became so weak that walking a few feet exhausted me.v On my return home, my regular physi cian gave me little encouragement My father, who is a clergyman, heard of Eckman's Alterative ana Induced me to: take it t'The night sweats and chills' ' disappeared, roy ' cough became easier . snd gradually diminished and In a few days I developed an appetite, the-first! in months. I am now in perfect health, back to 158 ibs. , I feel certain that I owe my life, to Eckman's Alterative." . (Signed) E. H. COWLES. ' Gentlemen: "I cannot find words to' express, my appreciation of what your remedy has done for my son. It changed, despair into hope within two weeks after -he began taking : It and without any, doubt in my mind, it saved his Ufa . I" "I wish to add my endorsement to. very word of his testimonial." j: (Signed.) REV. J. 3. COWLES. Pastor Presbyterian Church.' Eckman's Alterative cures Bronchitis,, Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat and Lung Affections. For sale bv Owl JDrng Co.; and other leadmg druggists. Ask for. booklet of cured cases and write to the Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa,' for- additional evidence. - -. . w - mm yean until Christmas is over to v PianoQ J , EMERSON $195 v Standard make, taken in exchange on Pianola Piano. , ' 1 . ., - . STARK PIANO $295 , ; An art piano with beantiful mahogany ease. ' - KIMBALL, $195 'A bargain such as you will rarely see.. v :- NABE$305 Has been slightly used. , , , F o u n d e d I n . 1850 k