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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TTIUTwDAY 'EVENING, EECZIII J. 2 ODiGS of Interest iii the Realm i! emmizie IN SOCIETY Mr sr. ! Mrs. Maawell Blake are in Wrtingu,'D. C, awaiting the con firmation of Mr. Blake's aominstlon ta the consul generalship at Tangier, Mo rofipn. . Tha BlakCS nave recenuy turned from Bogota, Colombia, whera Mr. Blaka has been stationed since his visit her last March. Trior to that the Blakea were In Dunfermlie, Scot, land. Mrs. Blake was Miss Ruth Max veil before her marriage, and one of the belles in Portland Bociety, Last March Mr. and ; Mrs. Blake were the guests for a couple of weeks of Mra. Elae"s mother. Mrs. A. 1 Maxwell at King's Court During her visit Mrs. Blake was the motif for several affalra. though It was during the Lenten season. The Misses Falling gave a tea for the visitor, as did Miss Hasel Dolph, Mr. and Mrs. C J. Reed and Mr. and Mrs. E. C Mean were other hosts In honor ft Mr, and Mrs. ' Blake. , , Mr. and Mrs.-R. C, Chisrt ararecelv tig eongratulatlonf over the advent of t daughter Into their home. The' child aas born last Saturday. . : Mrs. F. O. Downing has returned from several months' visit with relatives In Chicago. . . . . . ?;.:;vfi,!; ';, Y j" '; ' Y' Y , Y Mrs. Clyde Hlxon Read la expected Tuesday to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Walter Frederick White until after the holidays. Mr. Reade will spend Christmas day here. Mr. and Mrs. Reade have returned within the , last few weeks from an eastern trip which Included New Tork, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Mr, Reade Is a Prince ton man with an enviable football record and followed the eastern football games with great Interest, .'- ..Y ' -'Yy ;'' Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbelt and Miss Lesley Smith are expected home from their eastern trip a week from Satur day.. " . : ' - :' " ; Y " Mr. and Mrs. William Warrens with their four boys and Miss Margaret Hew itt, are leaving tomorrow for Kant Bar bara. ; Mr. Warrens will stay only fortnight but the. remainder of the party will winter In the south. : ; .. : , .';,? , ''u Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. Bailey , were ruests at the Portland hotel last week. The Baileys now make their "home at Washougal, Wash. .-: - , i Mr, and Mrs. Orange M. Clark have returned from the orient, where they have been traveling for many mpnths. Yokohama, Nagasaki," Toklo, Nanking, Shanghai, Peking, Canton, Hongkong, Tientsin are some of the cities where the Clarks visited. The trip Included a reception by the prince regent ' of China at Peking, and entertainments by viceroys of every province through which they passed. j e Guy Webster Talbot entertained' the managers of the Pacific Power t Light Co. in the northwest at dinner at the Commercial . club last night, followed by a theatre party at the Orpheum, Mrs. Kenneth L. Cooper of Pendleton Is the guest of Mrs. Lambert Dunbar for the week. Mrs. Cooper has recently returned from Corvallia, where the'wed ding of her sister, Mies Juliet Cooper, to Ernest Ruppe'of Pendleton, took place. , . '; ,: : .. . '- i. . j .'. Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Cotton -will re turn tomorrow from a six weeks Jour ney to eastern cities of importance. A number of Portland people are plan ning to attend the informal hop at the Barracks tomorrow night Dr, And Mrs. James Dickson are domi ciled at the Norton la until they leave for California, where a portion ef the winter will be passed. , ( ' Mrs. H. H. Northup entertained with AVARICE RAMPANT T Darra More. ' ' LACE a smart tea room In Portland. ; -Time Five o clock yesterdays afternoon. , Dramatis A , Persona five young women of chlo appearance and unapproach able social position. The young women had been selling Red Cross stamps in an effort to, aid the fight for tuber culosis. The overheard ' conversation revealed that whatever girls of today may feel In their hearts, and however splendid their effort for charity, their lips preach a doctrine of sophistication that startles. , The subject, was matrimony. Myrtle said that she would not receive the attentions of any man, whose bank ac count would not allow her '. two auto mobiles, a trip abroad every two years, and diamonds. Ivy would be content with a town house and a country place Miriam would not .marry a man who could, not ' afford, to send her to , New Tork every year during the opera sea son. Elsie, the tiniest of the quintette, would be perfectly satisfied with a monthly allowance of 1600 for her own personal expenses. Dorothy wanted to be sufficiently wealthy after marriage to spend her winter in uaiirornia ana her summers abroad. v'-:-; Y: There was much small talk arier these 'crushing announcements, during which not a word waa aaia or tne man himself; his possessions seemed the only vital point They argued that any man ean make you happy, as long as he can pay. all the bills.. ,'' Down In San Francisco the other day, a young woman told the divorce Judge that she had been "bunkoed." She mar ried Mr, Blank because she believed that he had a large fortune. After her marriage, she discovered that he had not the money that she had pected; In fact her rich husband was a "gold brick." Result, she appealed to the court tq have her marriage an nulled. What did the Judge doT ,He denied her petition In most emphatic terms, remarking by the way: "In common decency tbls woman should not have asked to have her marriage annulled because she , was disappointed In her expectations of wealth, and she Is not entitled to a decree. If I had It In my power I would order her- to live with her husband for the remainder of her life, and not only that but I would make her support him. . I never heard more disgusting testimony than hers In my life. If It were not that thtsre are women sitting In court I would express my views In even stronger terms," AM cnu 'orTcriorrow - Instances might be multiplied Where Deautuui gins sell themselves at a high figure, ana reap tne whirlwind. Avar Ice is contemptible in a man, but when found in a woman, it Is degradation. And, when heard from the lips of young girls, openly boasted of, in a public tea-room we no longer need wonder at the appalling increase in the number of divorces, .v.-; ' ... v.. . an Informal tea yesterday compliment ing her house guests, Mrs. A. M. -trait, Mr. Northun's sister from Boyan, Ohio, and Mra, Pratt's daughter from Seattle, Mrs. W. D. Comer. The tea table was graced with enchantress carnations. Mlsf Caroline Benson spent the week end in Eugene as the guest of . the Phi Gamma Beta girls. Mrs; Lucille Byerly Miller of Omaha, Nebraska Is the guest of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Fred Miller in her East Taylor street home.. Mrs. Miller arrived last night and will remain until spring. She Is a writer of some note, a volume of poena having recently been published under th caption of "Moods and Mem ories.' ,:. .... ." - ,v e - e ..';'. . ' . Mr. and Mra Hugh C. Oearin returned Tuesday from a month's visit In Chi cago, where the were gnesta at the Congress hotel. ':- ''';'V'':StV;:i':;'-':''-'' Mr, and Mrs. Mare Bunnell of Seattle were the guests of Mr. and Mra George D. Peters In- their Irvlngton home last week. :.'!. ':. v . , .. -'? , e ; ; ' ; ' Miss Tlda Reed, daughter of Mrs. Rose Reed Hanscorae is convalescing from a recent attack of typhoid fever. Miss Heed is In New York, where she Is student at Frohman'a dramatic school. ' ; -! ?' : ; '.' ;;i ;:; " s ;:" '" ''" ' : " 'v1 'i ,' Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. Eastman and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hill Cook will leave for an extended eastern trip. The Journey will be made together as far as Chicago where the Eastman's will remain to spend Christ mas with Mr. Eastman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Eastman. From Chi cago tby will visit Detroit, Cleveland, Rocheeter, New York and Boston. The two families are planning to meet again in New Tork on New Tear's day and spend U together. The Cooks will spend their time in Pittsburg and New Tork, After their return in January they will go south for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Hansoome were re cent guests of Mr, and Mra Francis F. Emery to Spokane. f Much evidence has been found to supr port a theory advanced by a Washing ton physician of high ' reputation that mice are responsible for the spread of measlea ;j-.v - - AT THE THEATRES' -. 'Ia Morocco." v If you have the blues and ar indis posed try the Lyrlo theatre as a remedy and your cure will be complete.- With Dillon & King "In 'Morocco" the pres ent' bill Is a scream arid bound to be a speedy relief for those afflicted as above. "Tha Honor of the Family." The New Tork papers pronounced "The Honor of the Family," in which Baker Stock company Is appearing with such success this week, the greatest opportunity of the career of that cele brated star, Otis Skinner. Matinee Sat urday only. .u '. - M J i ! - Cu!) Grows Hair . 1 end we can ' , - k , . ....'...'.-... . DANDCR1NE is to ike hair what (rash showen of rein sad sunshine are to vegetation. It goes' rifkt to the npots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and Jift-producinf properties cause the hair to grow , abundantly long, strong and haautiful. It a! once Imparts a sparkling bril'iancy and vel Vety taitnesa to the hair, and a few weeks use will cause new hair to sprout all over the scalp."' . Use it every day (or a short time, alter which twe or three times a week will be sufEcieDt to complete whatever growtl you desire. A lV iraa St. Pni wrfua ia (, "Whaa t beiraa nttng DanAertne my hatr weals Bittsom&Ao siy boulder lad Bow HJ sway keloiTaar hlpa." Aotlv Inm NwV N. J. . . "T have been niiliig Daaderlna reirolarly. whai Dm (tarled to ute HI bad Tfy lit tle htr,now 1 hare tbe mcxtbeiutlfulToug aadihlekbalr aayooa would waat to tura." NOW at all drusslats Inthrea! iza 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottla - - , Daederln to'joy a greater aaU thas any other one preparation regardless o( kind . or brand, sod it has a much greater sale than ell of tle other hair preparations in the world enmhined, - . BungalowMA Broken Idol." A riot of music fun and pretty girls la the brilliant musical comedy, "A Broken Idol." at the Bungalow this week. It. ia headed by tbe charming little prima donna with the magnlfloent singing voice, Perle BartL Matinees are today and Saturday. WpndeiTul litsley Acrobatav ' Some ejtpert risley acrobats have ap peared in Portland in . the past, but the oeorge Bonhalr troupe of six now at the Grand surpasses all others. TbU Is the act which became a sensation in Europe and was tha feature at the Lon don Hippodrome.. , . ; : DaJbatj Graco Cameron. One of the star psrma donnas of the musical and operatic . world, Dainty Grace Cameron, will begin a week's en gagement at the Bungalow next Sunday matinee In her latest success, "Nancy." a comedy with an Interesting heart BREAKFAST " .- . . ' Steamed pears ; Bice cereal, cream and sugar Broiled breakfast bacon, with s!loe4 ' ' . . liver Duchess potatoes English muffins , Coffee A Broken Idol" Three More Times. One of the musical hits of the sea eon is W." 13. Mann's "A Broken Idol," which Is attracting large audiences to the Bungalow this week. It is one grand burst of tnusio, gorgeous scenery and pretty girls. 1 i i Baker Stock Company, Theatregoers who saw Otis Sklnnef in "The Honor of the Family" two sea sons ago are enthusiastic in recommend ing that their friends see the production ef tha remarkable play by the Baker stock company thla week. "Charley's Aunt" Opens Snndayl ' The newa that the Baker stock com pany will play tha greatest laughing comedy of all time,. Charley's Aunt," next week will be welcome to all lovers of fun clean and wholesome rut-Mr r. It will open at the Baker Sunday matWUst word of advice about little John nee, Henry . Stockbridge . will play the role of the pretended aunt 1 ' . ; LUNCHEON Mulligatawny soup Sliced corn beef, cold , Potato chips . ' Wafers ,.. ..... Mock lobster salad ' German coffee cake v'..- 7. Tea . ': . "." '; DINNER . ' Vermicelli soup Frlcasse of chicken, with dumplings Mashed potatoes. Baked onions, with, nuts Lettuce with raayonnalaa , " Apple meringue pie Coffee . , Cheese '"'.'!.:..;; H n ..''!v; .gheSayst Toy cant help thinking tha people who say nice things about you are people of good taste and culture, but when the pleasant remarks fall to the lot of someone else it la plain common Jolly. ' , The sensible woman always' wonders whether the married man Who sighs into her ear that he is unappreciated at home, drinks, la stingy or has a nasty disposition to deserve it. . -The girl with a sweet and loving disposition isn't in ' It with tha girl who makes nice chocolate oake In the effort to get a regular calling bean., YY Y A-YY;: -. ,;;.'' Y'Yi'fV.,VY,i 4 ?Y A girl can have, a better time see ing a trashy play with a nice young man than when she goes: to see the finest sort of a drama with - another tlrL at . Women Mlcemen., The man who drives his ice wagon up to your door and drops the great cold cake into the refrigerator has whistled merrily In assurance that his was one Job which would not be usurped by a woman, ' But now the.,, whlse . will .be heard no more, and the ice man Is not so sure of his privileges, for a woman, Mra Hupp, of Washington Heights, -N. T Is sellliMr coal In winter and Ice In summer to support herself and four children. She says any woman can be an "ice woman" If she has the mus cle. ' , , ft at K Chicken Broth and IUce and Stewed Chicken and Brown Gravy. Use back, wings, and neck of chicken for broth and put about a quart of water over them. Cook until chicken falls to pieces, season, strain and add about one-fourth cup of rice. Stewed chicken: Put about a spoonful of lard In deep covered stewpan, heat, and lay In pleoes of chicken, brown nicely on both sides. Cut up half a small onion In fine pieces and pat In chicken. Add pint ef boiling water, oover closely, and let simmer ; slowly for two or three hours. Taka out chicken, thicken gravy, and when done pour over chicken, ft ft ft, Women Conductors In Chile. ; While the women of the United States are boasting of their entrance into bus iness and trade circles It might be men tloned that In Santiago, " Chile, women serve as conductors on the street oars. Do you suppose they hold the car with more patience , than a man conductor would for the woman passenger who stops to klaa her friend goodby before she leaves the car, or for the woman on the street who wants . the car ' to wait while she gives "dear Jana" the In wretched mistakes aj4 unnecessary expense. It would be a great deal easier and pleasanter and cheaper If you sat down at the beginning of each year and made out a list of the thlnss yo will need o make you comfortable and to give you every opportunity of enjoying the pleasant things that come your way. Tou won't need many things whether you live in the city or the cucntry, for the secret of being well dressed does not He in the number of your dresses. It dpenda entirely on having the right things for the r!?ht occasions, made in the right way, of the right materials, and In the right colors. They can be very simple in fact, they ousht to be simple under any circumstances, and even If you are earning a large salary. Leave elaborate dresses alone until yoa are older they are not . suitable for young girls In either the social or the business world. The Delineator for December.. ft ft ft Prills of the Moment. The new short skirts require smart shoes. ,. - Correcting a child too often la apt to make it self-conscious. .??,":''")' Y-Y'UJ v-k'&'A '.'' -'4 i. Some men are utterly amazed because a woman la not heart-broken when they Intimate that all is over, y v Y. ... Y. 'V.' . If one cannot afford evening slippers to match each gown, gold-colored slip pers are. a good Investment. , e- , Every other woman Is gowned In vol vet these daya i , Mnffs are bolster shape and faced with quillings of satin at each end. ...,.." ' . Now is the time to plant hyacintha Y'; .: Y: a ' . - . -. ' A sharp tongue may be a fine weapon but It often causes its owner much re gret, .. v '..- y!; ': .Y';,;,,..-'Y.Y"';ftft ..:-.'Sv:' y'y,';Y ; Some Unwritten Laws. . That yon should buy hi your tun. "''',;. -Y':;;;-''- '''.: a:; : That when a girl la having dinner with one man she shouldn't keep looking ex another in the cafe, .; Y r .. ' ,e O . ',. : v ' That a girl should not wear another man's flowers when some fellow takes her to a party. 1 e . That If yon are going to take a wife don't do it; take somebody's widow. ; : 'Y ,: a . : '. That if you are giving two parties. you shouldn't Invite all the dowdy peo ple yoa know one day, and all the swells the next.)ay, The swells langh at yoa, and tha dowdy one are sore. . That you must stand by your child ren, even if they He, steal, cheat, and bring a wife home for yoa to support That yon can snub a body for m akin a a bad. break, but not for making a faux pas. - . ' . -. e . e -. If yon are visiting tn a home, von can't bawl ant the children of the house for playing with your Jewels or tearing up your lace handkerchiefs for doll elothes. ' PliillElGQItED OF MGIIIEIliiLt fitf trounT A gVl's t Florence Kpherta at IleUlg Tonight. Tonight, tomorrow and Saturday nights, with a special price " matinee Saturday, the attraction at the Heilig Jheatre will be Florence Roberts, as- Biaiea oy xnuricw ergen ana a splen did supporting company in the New ineatre, New Torn, dramatic success. "The Nigger." Seats are now selling. -4t J BUILDING PERMITS FEEE To hoir ow quickly ttidtrln ecu, we will send a large sam ple free by return mail to anyone who sends this Iree coupon to the y IKQWITQI BinOEBINE CO., CHJCASO, ILL, with their name and addree and lOe in ailvef or atampa to pay postage. 0012 Xmas Suggestions ELECTRIC COOKINO APPLUNCES s . ELECTRIC FLASHLIGHTS ' ' ELECTRIC TOYS FANCY LAMPS AND T ' XMAS TREE FESTOONS ' ; TTv Then! All at the Pt.rM" Prices 0, 0. Sttibbs Elcct'c Supply Co. n Sixth Et rbones Main 1695, A-1G9 Portland, Or.' 1 G. Goodscll erect one and one half story frame dwelling, Clinton street, between Thirty-second and Thirtv-thlrd: builder, ' Goodsell Broa; $2000. It. H. OReilly. erect one story frame garage, 257 Twenty-econd street north, between Northrup and Marshall; builder, A. W. Carrell. reoalr one storv frame barn, ,106-107 North Eleventh street between Glisart and Flanders, builder, i-oriiana wreca company;: ftuu. , Portland Brewing comnanv. erect one story frame Shed, Upshur street, be tween Nineteenth and Twentieth: build er, same; flOO. . - t C. K. ' Hadley, "erect "one story frame shed. East Fifty-ninth street, - between Stanton and Siskiyou; builder, same; $100. . , 7 0.&. Bcofleld, repair one and on half story frame dewlUBg, 1S08 oiin street, hot ween Lombard and Qborlin; builder, aame; $200. , . , Ohio Investment company, repair one siory rrame aweinng, 147 Jefferson Street, between Seventh and Park; build er, W. K. Moore; $100. ; 'j '' H. Ra'thjen, erect - one story . frame dwelling, 635 East Twentloth street, between Taggart and Clinton; builder, same; $100, ' , Mrs. Boston, repair one story frame dwelling, 846 Belmont street, between Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth J builder, Thomns-Downing; $500. '- Morgan, Lelth & Heckcr, erect four story brick afid concrete stores' and apartments, northeast corner Grand ave nue and East Stark street; builder, same; $70,000, - it i i. i i irr I ii im ii :.' ..... Clyil Srrvlce Reform Convention. Baltimore, Dec. 1B,Many men cf na tional reputation In civil affairs gath ered here today for. the thirtieth annual meeting of tho National Civil Service Reform league. The convention meets as tKe. guest of the Maryland Civil Heryice B-eform v association. ... It will last two days and the pjogram provides for the discussion of numrous import ant matters relating to the betterment and extension of (ha .civil serylc'e sys tem.' ' "' ' ' '' ; .' : ' Reports of a huge monster, possibly a survivor of the, prehistoric rcfbtiles, living In an African lake never vis ited by . white men, are being given credence in European scientific circles. ' i ,f- ' ft ft -ft --i-- For Business Girl. - A gvl's business day begins between S and In the morning and ends be tween I and I o'clock. In the evening. After those hoars she is her awn mis tress, and she makes a great mistake If aha doesn't . spend her leisure time as pleasantly and profitably aa pos sible. She ought always to have suit, ble frocks for dinners, daneca, concerts, teas and matinees, so that whenever she gats, a particularly attractive- Invita tion the will . be ready to accept it It is a great mistake te wait to get your frocks vntil you want to go some where ana reel a sudden need for them, for that haphazard method of accu mulating a wardrobe ia apt to result New Ball way tn North Carolina. . Winston-Salem, N. C Deo. 15. Gov ernor Kltehln . delivered the principal address at the exercises her today In celebration of the opening of the Wln-pton-Salern Southbound railroad. Dele gates from many cities and towns took part in the demonstration. Tha new road runs frbm Winston-Salem to. Wades- boro,- 93 miles, and will, be operated jointly by tha Atlantic Coast Line and the Norfolk Western, by which com pany It Is owned. The new road forms a connecting link between the two larger systems and practically creates a new trunk Una from Cincinnati to Charleston. (3peefal DUtutrh to Tin Journal. Vancouver, Wash., Dec 15. Frtvate Albert Bowling, who shot and killed Private Harry Francis Tuemlay evening at Vancouver, barracks, was tried yes terday by court-martial and acquitted of the charge of manslaughter which was placed aealnst him. He was at once released, liowllng bad been ordered to ehoot when a prisoner was attemptig to escape. , Francis' wife is somewhere In Port land, but up to this morning had not been located. She was In Vancouver Saturday when Francis was triad for de sertion. A brother George Francis, re siding at Chicago, has been notified of the tragedy. v ' ' mi i. . . . Bishop JFoley Consecrated. St Augustine, Fla., Dec. 15. In the presence of a great gathering of prelates and priests of the south and of. the Catholic Jaity of this diocese the Rev. Maurice P. Foley was today consecrated 1 ' m( I'. ,''.v of Tu.cuf!:- I ' . i ' 14 1 u. 3. T1.0 consecra. ; prelate wj l'.!shop Kenny of Au pitina. He ws assisU'.l bv Lr:-' ) It -'orris cf Little i.ock and I'.lshop All- i of Millie. The cons!crat,.'n scrrn woo pn-sched by T.tv. J. J. -Savin, S. J. cf . " u 1 u n a r 9 nr:::.: C;n'::! r.3 C:::''5 r v ' p 1 n I.Iore KealJJul ihaa Tea cf Cces. Acree$ with the weakest d'ecn. Delicious, invisorafeg bacI nuritioa, ftirh milk, xnA powt lota. K qcls zzz rrt;ireJ u a tl:-l C-w' C'hcrs era irrJtzt'zr.z SFJfflY '!IHIIf!' K Cu wa eadUKcm y " 'A TaJEZ . l I Rl 02.GO S SUWJY MOriDAY Laundry Soap ccz a wo derful dirt-stzrtcr which saves half ths rilirj. vAW rlnr.Wft tha tfe of VOOT dothcS. Ill TCiJ VJltSCS jzzy cct be apparent the first time yoa use it. Yen have perhaps been washing your clothes with a htry-rccbsa o,n nnrl it will tais some time for Sur.y llzziiy to undo what the rosin soap has done. But ftftcT three cr tcrr washings you will tizize a decideo! Tssce b tv-3 ness of jrour clothes. ' i 'i " ' ' Sunny Moni ay will not thnr.k your flannels. . Sunny Monday will not T2" wc?!ns lsh cncl "ncttley. c ' Sunny Mcsdy will not fade your colored goods. . " "Sunny Monday Bubbles ' ' '. , Will wash away your troubles. Ths N. K. Falrbank Company, Makers, Chicago . . $10J5 tecond clagj; $2lJ50, $2150, $2$J53, fj-st dan ' ; TO SAW FRANCISCO, $10, $12 tiiJ $15, " -' All rates Include meals and berth. " ;" " ' . Nr.y S. S. "BEAR" Sails 4 p. m, lz7t D-crrsr 18 r San Francisco and Portlani S. S. Co. ' 11 9,,fJCcT- : ' J,- W. Raiuorn. a?ent, Ainsworth dock 142 Third St Phones-Main 402, A-14J2; Main 2C3, A-1234 i.Y:YY?:-Y::;:'Y j J' ft":- ' !' :' 5'c n 5 " 7'. , i'nw tin PECiiAL SALE Reading Lamps, Andirons and fire Set , Estraordinory VrJuca Complete Accortmcnt " Individual Designs J.CENGLISH.COMPANY. ; .' "123 Perls Street' Medical Bids. i . Ii II 1 o W ft -'jY:Y .