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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1911)
'i4 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING JANUARY 2C 1911. t if i "jti, Hi Topics of Interest in the Realm Teminine 1 MAN'S WORLD WELL , " - .. zr 1 CTinrn iinwiniir ! -S Etiquette of Reception OlflULU, HtLL UUIlL fori v I J-' 1 I.. -J I ' . u.:xit BAM wisv;ia fey JRCT tA--(t '51 id IN, SOCIETY ' Mrs. Thomas Talbot and Mrs. Thomaa " Robertson (Mjss Kathleen Burns), were the guests honored with an informal af ternoon at bridge' yesterday by i Mrs. ) Donald Ranney 1 Munro (Miss Grace Warren). Three tables of the game; ' were enjoyed and prises captured by 1 Miss Haxel Dolph and Miss Clair Houghton. Following the games a num- , ber came In to tea when the table, j which was graced with daffodils, was j presided over oy Mrs. Marion r . uoipn ' and Miss Nai Bobertson. Mrs. Talbot Is Mr. Munro's sister, who, with her family, has recently removed from tha east to Portlands Mrs. Harvey W. Scott Rd Miss Ju dith Scott are makinR plans for a southern trip, which they expect to take In the near future. Mrs. Ralph A. Fenton is now in San Francisco and is expected home about the first of February. Mrs. Fenton left . for the east In September and has spent tha major portion of the time visiting relatives In New York, On the way ' home she has visited a number of the , other large eastern cities and stopped ' in Denver, where she was also the guest ''f relatives. Mrs. Fenton's return Jour ney is bringing her home by way of southern California. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McComb are "s receiving the congratulations of their : many friends on the birth of a daugh ; - ter last week. Another pretty farewell was paid'MIss Use Koehler last night when Miss An gela Kinney entertained in her honor with dinner followed by a theatre party , at tha Heilig for Miss Mannerlng. Quests - asked to share the evening with Miss ': ,.- Koehler were Mrs. James A. Dougherty, Miss Anita Burns, Miss Milla Wessin ger. Ml is Malda Hart, Henry WeSsinger, Philip Hart, Chester O. Murphy. Kurt ' Koehler, Hawthorne Dent and Frank :'-y. Stewart Mrs. W. M. Daly, who leaves tomor row with her daughter, Miss Irene Daly, for Honolulu and Japan, was the guest of Jionor at a beautiful luncheon pre sided over yesterday by Mrs. J. R. ?' Wiley on Montgomery street, rink car . nations and delicate ' greens were ar ranged in an attractive center piece on the table, about whieh were seated Mrs. Daly, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. J. F. Cat breath, Mrs, J. P. O'Brien. Mrs. M. Zan, Mrs. J. M. Hughes, Mrs. Julia Free-1 V man, Mrs. David Dunne. Mrs. P. H. Klynn, Mrs Joseph Cronin, Mrs. P. J. Flynn, Mrs. R. M. Dooly, Mrs. J. P. Cronin, Mrs. Caroline Trumbull, Mrs. J. . N. Sutton, Miss M. McKay. Mrs. J. F. ,, Daly and .the hostess. Miss Ceclle Wiley (s entertaining at bridge this aft , ernoon for Misa. Daly. .'.' Mr. and Mrs. .Max Hirsch are in San FranclBco where they have taken apartments, at the St 'Francis. . Interest in the automobile show now In nrogrers centerat about, tomorrow ; night-which has been set aside as so ciety night. The garages are splendidly decorated for the occasion and tomor row tho dealers' wives will be present to assist in receiving the guests. Spe cial music is planned in many of the show rooms and it is expected that the -array or smart private motors making the; rounds tomorrow will quite equal ome of the exhibits. For those who nave not their own cars, special ma chines bare been provided to carry the guests about, from place to place, Miss Eliza Kohler Is iBier. jars, jonn A. Bauer on Pacific twiub, can rancisco, for a number X Tne H1 P Phi of the North Pacific Dental college have sent out Invitations for their annual ball to be given at Mur lark hall, Friday.' There are many ways of showing special honor to a guest In order that all one's rlands may have the oppor tunity to meet some pleasant person who Is visiting her, a hostess of tea Issued invitations to a reception. If It Is to be a formal reception the Invitation may be engraved. In this case they would take this form: .- '.v Mr. and Mrs. John Weir , At Home ' , Thursday, January Twenty-sixth From FIght till Eleven o'clock. -T5 Euclid Ave., Portland. This invitation should be Sent to all friends of the family and muslo should be provided at Intervale during the eve ning, and a table ought to be set with dainty refreshments for 'the entertain ment or tne guests. At suth a recep tion hostess and guest would wear eve ning dress as a matter of course. A more usual and more pleasant form of reception is given In the afternoon. The invitations are Issued enly In the name of the lady of the house, and It is quite proper for her to send simply her visiting cara wun "From four to eix" written upon it. and the words To meet uiss jane uiay," or "Mrs, Elbert Pot ter," as may be." The person receiving such an lnvlta. tlon does not send any acknowledge ment, dui snouia ane be unable to at tend the reception she will send her card, so that it may be received by mall on the day and hour. The hostess with the euest of honor will stand near the door of the drawing room, ir me reception la very large guests will be announced as they enter by the butler, if there Is one. or else by a man hired for the nurnoae. Caterers, who provide luncheons ant spreaas ror receptions also provide men to open carriage doors, onen the itrut door and close it after guests arriving biiu ueparung ana to announce guests at the door of the drawing room. The hostess gives her hand to the in coming visitor and presents her to tha guest of honor. The visitor exchanees s few words of greeting and pleasantry and then passes on into" the room where young ladies preside at either end of a beautifully set table. The refreshments usustlv constat nf dainty sandwiches. salad, perhaps. creamed oysters or chicken, bouillon, chocolate or coffee or lemonade. A verv delicious lemonade Is made by the ad dition of ginger ale to lemon Juice, a few sprigs of mint added to give a pleasant flavor. Guests do not llnier lone at a rM. tlon, from 20 minutes to a half hour be ing the usual time. , Helen Ormsbee Gives Best Bit ; in a Play Marked by Much 1 . Ability. ,6 Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Kueltner visiting with their daughter. Mrs. Fred erick Leinenweber. , nmmm . .... fyffnn njt a Mrs, E. li. Harriuan of New Tork, widow of the late financier. As a result of her activity the directors of the Day and Night Bank of New York have decided to change the bank from a state to, a na tional institution and drop Its present name. The ' new name 'will be the Harrlman National bank. Although this name was chosen In honor of E. H. Harrlman, who died In 1909, its selection was due to the close personal Interest that Mrs. Harrlman takes In Its af fairs. She, together with Joseph W. Harrlman, a distant relative of the financier, control the institution. The Day and Night Bank was the first institution of its kind In the country, and many have since been established In other cities. Gains 30 Pounds in 30 Days ealMe Besult of the Hew riesa Builder Protons, in Many Cases of Hun-Sown Men and Women. oTJj?L10uri,eU B' SnUng Coupon Btlow For A Tt, boo PalkageT J1,Vv Ge"r- I naver saw anything like the effects of that new treatment fXHt0,nAf0r th builng up of weight and lost nerve force. It acted more i Jn mlracl thn medicine." said - semieman yesterday in speaking of the revolution that had taken place In his condition "I be- ff?..t0.Kth!nk 1 tnere wa nothing on earth that could make me fat. I tried !?.n,Lc,V !l6est,ves. hMVy eating, diets, mux, Depr, and nlmont everythinfr eKe you eouli think of. but without Tesult. DOOR MAT WOMEN i By Darra More. T WAS a family reunion. Dora and rtora had been separated by great distances, for 15 years. Dora Is 47 and Nora 45. Both married early in life and both have large families. In their youth they were so much alike in feature and figure that they were the marvel of their friends, and were usually referred to as the "Wilson twins." I1 1 1 " 1 1 1 ijifi - 1 , its' -ri i.v v' 4. hi "" i ' ' v I - But now Dora and Nora would never be recognized as belonging to the same family, even through the most distant relationship. Nora is the type of the devoted and self-denying mother and wife, the kind that makes over her clothes from year to year, so that Ralph may belong to a "frat" at college and eat the tall end of the porterhouse steak because husband and the children enjoy tne more desirable portions, and who sits up late at night stitching and plan ning and saving, to the end that husband and the children may be happy and well cared for. Result, Nora grew Into a worn and battered looking "frump," tolling for others, who accepted her at her own valuation. She is their drudge, their slave, that's all. Father spends his time and funds In pleasures with others. The children pursue their various ways with out a thought of the little tired mother at home. They never atk her to Join them in their diversions, because well. "Mother is such a stay-at-home, and she isn t smart looking or up-to-date. Jn other words, her children are ashamed or her. . , Dora stands for all that Nora missed. She is a handsome woman, fresh look ing, carefully gowned and groomed, radiating an air of peace and poise and distinction that gathers about her a host of admiring friends. Her children and husband adore her and exhibit her. They are proud of their wife and mother. Her wishes are considered first, her Judg ment reigns supreme. She is the queen of her. household, and the recognised leader of her set Vhen I complimented Dora on her success as a wife and mother, she re plied: "I have been selfish, and when I say selfish. I mean the sort that makes tne best of yourself for the sake of others. That Is the keynote of mv married life. I have taken care of mv- sHf as well as my family. We shared alike in economy as well as in afflu ence. We all had as good clothes as we could afford, and as good food as our Income provided. Children owe little duties to parents as well as parents to children, and husbands have their duties to wives, as well as wives to husbands." All of which argues that a little selfishness In wivps Is a good policy. Think it over, you of the door-mat type. TAc Quickest, Simplest Cough Cure Easily and Cheaply Made at Rome, Saves Ton 2. This recipe makes a pint of cough syrup enough to last a family a long time. lou couldn't buy as muoh or guuu cuugn syrup lor Vi.60. Simple as It Is, It gives almost In ana usuaiiy stops tne moat, obet nate cough In 14 hours. This is Partly due to the fact that It is slight ly laxative, stimulates the appetite and mil rAteuein lonio eiieci. it Is pleasant to take children like It An excellent remedy, too, for whooping -soush. sore lunea. asthma, thmst rn.,iC ICB, BIO. . r i . - . . li uuo Dint or e-raniiiarrt no-ar with pint of warm water, and stir ior minuies. .rut zfc ounces of Flnex (50 cents' worth) In a pint bottle and uu mm ougar oyrup. it Keeps per fectly. Take a teaspoonf ul every one, two or three hours. Pine is one of the oldest and best known remedial agents for the throat memDrants. finex is the most valu able concentrated teomnound of Nnr. way white pine extract, and Is rich in guiaicoi ana ail tne other natural heal ing elements. Other preparations will uui wura in uu rormuia. ine prompt results irom thla rec ipe have endeared it to thmmnit. a nouse wives m me united States and iauaaa. wnicn exmaina whv tho nian ucuu iuiimivu ui ten, u u i never suc cessfully. Some Of tha beat knnwn Portlard druggists, such as Lane-Davis urua: company. caiatnbiitnrat an oincrs. minx-so weii or the above reo ipe mat uiey guarantee It to give sat- isiacuon or reiund me purchase price. Any Man Or Woman Who Is Thin Can Recover Normal Weight By The Bemarkable Hew Treat ment, Protons. lfe" thln 'rs. and began to think it wag n.ituraf for me to he that way. Mnaliy 1 read about the remarka ble suocew.es brought about r.v the ue 2fiPnf,' 80J t,'.clued Ul '' It my! ... ncii, wihsii i iook at myse f In t he i mirror now, 1 think It in somebody else. I have put on Just 30 pounds ourlng the laet month a ni '..nver fZi stronger or more 'nervy' In mv life" CRIMINAL LAWS ' COVER 1 CASE If Guilty of Misdeeds State Food Commissioner Bailey Is Liable. that very hair splitting technical dis tinction, that might sometimes lie used in order to evade duty in Investigation. Mr. Logan further pointed out section 1892 where it Is piovided that an officer of the state who accepts fee or compen sation to which he is not entitled, or which is not provided for by law, shall be made criminally liable. Here, again, said the lawyer, is a point that Bailey cannot defend himself against PROTOHZ COUPON. It will cost you nothing to prove the remarkable effects of this treRt! inent. The Protone Company will end to anyone a free 60c package of Protone if they will fill out thf-cou- sliver to' helo oovpt s iVi"i,L i " em inence of lanii, wiiu iuii instructions to Rood rr . . l."V Vi ucnona to prove that It does the work. They will a In send full instructions and their link on "Why You Are Thin," froe of ctfI,'.B,nJl facu wnlf h wl Prob ably astonish you. 'n' jy.?"! ,! p,ut on more fleah, fill out the following coupon today Kree jflc- packages can only be had by wxitlng direct to Detroit. The Protone Co.. U29 Protone Bldg Detroit, Mich. "STaiiSr Street City State. "If the charges made against J. W. Bailey, state dal-y and food commis sioner, are confirmed, then the law is broad enough' to make him accountable for his misdeeds." in this way Attorney John F. Logan answered a doubt expressed by Dis trict Attorney Oeorgo J. Cam eron as to whether the law was so framed as to make punishment for Bai ley possible in case the charge of petty fraud made against him by deputies in his office are proven. ' Since the statute (section 1807 of the Bellinger & Cotton code, provides that officials who appropriate public money shall be held criminally liable, the dis trict attorney expressed a thought that the law, might not recognize as money the warrants Bailey ;ls said to have drawn on the state pure foodtfund In his own behalf. Crime Punishable. Mr. Logan pointed out that in this section the punishment Is prescribed fot any "official .' ' who"-' appropriates "any mtmey whatever." , .The Use of the word "whatever" meani, said Mr. Logan.. that the use of money or Its equivalent or representative Is made equally punish able. .The word was, inserted to meet Work Resumed at Sinslaw. (Rpeolni Dispatch to The Journal.) Marshfield, Or., Jan. 24 The harbor lmpnvvement work at the mouth of the Siuslaw river will be resumed soon. The work was stopped for a time because of the bad weather. The condition of the mouth of the river has been cuch that boats, could not enter and leave at aTl tlmf s of the year, but when the ietty work is completed the harbor, It is stated by those ln charge of the work, will be such that vessels can enter at all seasons. The work ,1s being paid for by government aproprlation and by the port commission bond Issue. . Splendid for Oid'PeopIe When the human system declines the accumulated poisons in the blood cause rheumatic, pains in the Joints, muscles and back. These warnings should . be promptly relieved and Wiotis Illness aolded by using the following prescrip tion, which shows wonderful results even after the first few doses. , It will eventually restore physical vigor. "One ounce compound syrup of Barsaparllla; one ounce Toris compound; half pint of high- a 1 ad- whtskey . 1 Thts-te-tw mixed and .used in tablespoonful doses before each meal and at bedtime. The bottle to be shaken each time.' - Any druggist has these Ingredients .or will quickly get them for you. Any one can mix them. ' " ,M;rm?w.,JyVi.J,t.,,i,:ftl,,.,.,, ' r ' A' ' Because of a wonderful dirt-starting ingredient which Sunny Monday laundry soap contains, it loosens the 4irt quickly, cleanses the fabric with little rubbing, and washes your clothes than without washing thm out. Sunny Monday is white con tains no rosin is the purest laundry eoap made and the only kind you can safely wash your woolens and finer fabrics with. j THE N. K. FAIRBANS COMPANY CHICAGO The Old Reliable Union Painless Dentists 7 ST" S5.00 OUT OT VOWV jraOVUB Should re member that our force so organised that we can do their -ntlre crown, bridge and pUte work ln a day If nec essary. ., t, 'v-:. Full Set of Teeth. ....... v.... . Bridge Wor or Teeth Without Plates ........ ......160 to 5 00 Gold Crowns ..f:t 50 to 5 O0 Porcelain Crowns . . . . $3 50 to itS Oo Oold- or Porcelain JTJUngs..fi4o On Silver Fillings... ...... 504 to SlOO ? ..v ; IB Tears Onareatee. . 7 Hours a.'- m.to Sp, . Sundays, Union Dental Co. raurr ajts kobshoi am Rachel Crothers, author of "The Three of Us," has written another in tensely; interesting: and able drama' in "A Man's World." which opened for a too short engagement at the Heilig last night , Not only is -Hthe play written around a theme anfMm a manner to challenge attention and attendance but It Is acted most admirably by Mary Mannerlng and a company that with one or iwo exceptions is indeed excellent: while the Shuberts have0 staged it In a lumun uiac - is - astonishingly good probably Influenced themtn hv Miaa Crothers herself. It takes a feminine rama w see ana inslsjt upon the artful bits Of Staging that charant-riza thla There len t snace to nmunt xriaa Crothers plot here, if them van In. cllnatlon suffice It to say that what surts out to be a triangle soon de velops into a Quadrangle while at inter, vals, thrown sharply across the action of the drama, Is a fifth personality, the pitiful one of a dead woman. . rvin' juage rrom that that A Man's World" is unaaiy morbid. It Is not It is the story or a woman who has set her Ideals on what should be a common sense basis. Whether It Is or not. urua Crothers doesn't attempt to answer in her play, excepting that when It Js over one Is glad that Frank Ware, the woman portrayed by Misa Mannerlng, sticks to her views and sends the man aha lov-a about bis business which doesn't hap pen to be that of marrying her. All the action takes place in an old New Tork house in Washington Square. It is perfectly staged and tha "Atmos phere" Is there to a remarkable extent Those stuccoed ceilings and white marble mantels that infest the vicinity of Twelfth street: the fumltura on finds ln the furnished rooms of that neighborhood given over to talent tr. ing to find a market the faded and nrrd wall paper, areas familiar -a uie wasnington arch and the snow covered "shrubbery that you catch . a giimpsejorHthrough the windows of Tana wares fourth floor front j 4VThere Is not a character In the play that is not to be- found walking by the luunuun m w&aiungion (square any win ter's or , v summer's morning. Miss Mannerlng; gives abroad and Intelligent portrayal of the novelist-Idealist Helen Ormsbee as Clara Oaks, the struggling miniaturist,- Is unbelievably good her uung . ny zar tne cleverest of the company. Charles Wyngate is admir able as Bohn, the kindly young German musician, and Arthur Berthelet and Al phons Ethleit play their riles Intelli gently. Anne Crewe is the onlr larrlne- note and she's a verv loud iar. - Oniv occasionally does she exhibit any ability and then but for , a minute There's a sma)l boyJ-Mark Short who acts with the accustomed but .always astonishing cleverness of stare children. and a Frenchman nicely dons by Claud P.R., L&P 25 BUYS MILES OF RAILS J, 1870, in Fremont 'county, Iowa. Later he moved to Brighton,, Iowa, where he lived for several years, and came to .Ore gon SO years ago, taking up residence at Pendleton. The funeral, services' were held at the undertaking parlors of Dun ning ti McEntee, at I o'clock this after noon. 'Interment will be at the 0 Av R. cemetery. : Friends and comrades are In vited ,to attend. ' . Silas H. Hicks was a private ln Com pany B, Nineteenth Iowa Volunteer in-' fantry, enrolled 'August S, 1861, and was honorably discharged July la, 1S66. His services w.ere with the Armies of the West at Fort Ponnelson. Shlloh, Chattanooga and Atlanta, and he was with Sherman In his march -to the sea. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Annie Hicks; Robert. I. W. A., Lester I, Bes sie and Bertha Hicks, all of Portland; Mrs. Ella M. Reager of Pendleton, Or. , , Beauty Hints By 'WTIHrW MASHS . , Ralls for approximately 26 miles of traog nave been ordered by tnj Portland Railway. L,larht A Power com pany. They are to be delivered soon and will be used durlnv the year, some for new construction, but 'the greater percentage to replace the light rails laid aunng tne earner days of the system. The rails will wejgb 60 and 72 pounds, the heaviest used for streetcar work. During, the past year the company has been replacing miles and miles of light rails, and tnis work' win he continued until every line In the cltv has been standardised. The heavy rails give a smoother surface and practically elim inate tho danger of derailments. ; vice-President F. L Fuller, who nlaeed the order, stated -this morning that the rails will begin , arriving soon. Tha quantity will represent a wala-ht of about 1000 tons; - VETERAN OF ARMIES OF THE WEST IS DEAD Silas H. Hioka a veteran of tha Civil Wat, died yesterday at 204 Occident street He was born February 17, 1845, at New Carlisle, Clark county. Ohio, and married Mrs. Annie J. Reeves, November A MA88AGB GUAM W0BTK TBTZVO . Here Is a home-made mas- ' sage cream that should be on every woman's dresser s- " Get three ounces cerol at the drug store and dissolve In pint of boiling water: stir until cool and smooth. Wash the face, neck and arms and dry carefully, then apply cream, masag- ing In well. You will find this Inex pensive cream works wonders with ' muddy or sallow complexions, and clears the skin and pores of Impurities, giving It, a rosytoned hue of health. - . AXtimtM TO QTJZSXBS. 'v" . Helen: It is wasting time to massage for scrawlness or underdevelopment Tou should try the Vaucalre method, . ' which builds up from the Inside. This ' feeds starved ,. and . shrunken . tissues, . rounds out the form and makes a fig ure plump and symmetrical.' The fol lowing recipe can be made at trifling . expense: Get an ounce of true gallol fronj your druggist and put in a syrup made by dissolving a cue and a half of sugar and water to make a pint - Two teaspoonf uls before meals Is the dose., X V.: EhamnOolnr with ersrol Is not sufficient Tou should use a good hair tonic to tone the scalp and hair follicles. An excellent tonic can be prepared at mall cost If you get an ounce of beta can thol at the drug store and pour In a bottle containing a half pint each of alcohol and water. Massage the scalo at night with a little of this and you will be truly surprised at results. After using a short time the hair regains its iuster and grows In thlok, long and luffy. .Several hundred Yum YunrWoven Wire Bed Springs of regular J3.00 values will be on sale tomorrow morning at the above special price. Frames are made of well seasoned stock, finished natural, covered with the best grade of wire, sup ported with three strong slats and fourteen sDiral springs hung on four strong wire cables. A bed ay 1 1115 mat aciia reguiany m an rortiana stores , for $3.00. On sale at Gevurtz' Bros.' "Big East- nesday only at 3) 1 UO Tlic "Peninsular" Steel Range Is the Best Built Of all ranges on the tnarket of its character. It is built as thoroughly as any high-class locomotive, of the same highly selected steelcold-rolled and hand-riveted. we are exclusive agents and we'll be pleased to place one in your kitchen on the small payment of 5 Dowi Then you may pay $1.00 a week or $5.00 a month until it is paid for a year in which to pay for i range, and you have its use all the time. ; - SMeCMldfeCifilte Here' is a special that should Interest the moth ers. Two good specials in Drop-Side5 Children's Cribs, made of bestiron, handsomely enameled in any color desired. The one on the right is a regu lar $15 value, priced spe cial at $9.95. The one on the left, a regular JC 7c $10 value, priced special at Wf Sole Agent For N j THE IDEAL J Ideal Gloves AH colors and all sizes of the "Ideal" Glove on special sale to morrow; $1.25 values for. only mi $3.50 Cobbler Rocker at $2.50 Solid Oak Rockers, shaped like the cut, with cobbler seats, well made, strong and durable, and at the same time of attractive , appearance ; regular $3.50, Gevurtz Bros. dv ri special, only DaC DU ' Seat CoraefEdBurnsideT X And Union Avenue 12, Hi 1