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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1911)
The qregon' daily journal, Portland, Friday evening. February; 3, isn. ! 5t r 'I i iTopics of IN SOCIETY Mn. J. Acdre Foullhoux gave an ttv- formsJ luncheon yesterday ror miss Ethel Pitts ol Victoria, u. . i ne muie r vu graced with an artistic arrange- ' ment of fruits and spring glowers. Cov ert were laid for fix. , f ' - . . ,-AIr. and Mrs. Wlriarow B. Ayer and lire. C E. S. Wood returned yesterday - from their California trip. Except for short stops In Pan Francisco and Los ' Anselps, their time was spent at Coro- v uado Beach. ' Mrs. E. C. Mears entertained with Seven tables of bridge last evening. This Is the second delightful affair of ' thB sort which Mrs. Wears has given retntly. . . - Miss Kuth 'IiOighton of Syracuse, N. T. tlie popular und much feted guest of' Miss lsabflla Gauld, left Tuesday for California, where she Is spending the ' winter. 'j Ir. and Mrs. Frank Kerr entertained lth a pretty dinner Wednesday even- J Jug when Uio color scheme of pink 'was ? carried, out in a centerpiece strikingly t designed of 'electrified roses." About ' thft table were seated Miss Caroline f , Vlleon. Miss Jean Kerr. Miss Evelyn f , Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nichols, 1 Jlrs, Amanda Kerr. Richard Jones, Vsr- rl C Beach, Tom Kerr and Dr. David I ' JT. Kerr. lira. Ivi Knott left Sunday for a 5 ' Visit with her granddaughter, Mrs. Ten- f . Hey Davia Williams (MIbs Lee Todd f Bingham), In hr beautiful home at ' lucson. Aria. I M - i Complimenting Miss Janet Noble and JUss Dorothy Newnall, who leave Bun- f day for a tour abroad. Miss Luclle t Smith entertained with 10 tables of bridge and five hundred. There were guest prizes for Miss Noble and Mlsa Newhall and a score prize at bridge for Miss Elizabeth Btewart and one at five hundred for Miss Kemna Klosterrnan. Itd carnations and greens decorated the rooms arranged for cards. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. O. A. Lyman. Miss Smith's invitational list included: .Miss Shanna Cummin. Miss Blsa GUI, Miss Jean Kerr, Miss Jeanuette Thomas, Miss Muriel Williams, Miss Haielton Williams, Miss Laura Cumming, Miss Evelyn Wilson, Miss Caroline Wilson, Miss VMa Nichols, Miss Mildred Nich ols, Miss Marguerite Hume, Miss Mar garet Boot, Miss Helen Moore, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Mildred Grindstaff, Mlsa Kemna Klosterrnan, Miss Delta Hahnf Miss RutH Small. Mlsa Ruth SleheL Miss Eleu Smrtn. Miss Ethella S. Stearns, Miss Florence Clary. Miss Oeorglna Bturgis, Miss Jessie McLean, Mlsa Grace Mackenzie, Miss LeSsle Leadbetter, Miss Carol McCollom, Miss Bdna Russell, Mlsa Nanette Simpson, Mlsa Gretchen Klosterrnan. Miss Dorothy Hffinger, Mrs. Clifford Nlchola, Miss Xatherins Braael, Mlsa Carmel Bolton. Miss Blanche Schott, Miss Adele Goff, Miss Elisabeth Stewart. Miss May Heus ner and Mrs. Lester Stokea (Miss Ce leste Moore). '.j , Mra. Edward E. Gerllnger gave th second of tier farewell luncheons yes terday. Daffodils and Oregon grape were used for table decorations with Violets marking places for Mrs. Ed mund J. MauU, Mrs. Frederick Gum- pert. Mrs. Llnwood Gelette, Mrs. George W Akers, Mra. Charlee F. Bartholomew, Mra. Harlejr C Btsvans Jr and Mrs. Frederick D. Weber. T The Neighbor Children. From the Ladies' World for February. . What shall be done with the neigh bora children? 3y neighbors' children I mean those who are given free range between meals, with no regard on their parents' part as to, their whereabouts or their companionship. In our immediate neighborhood it Is a frequent occurrence for a neighbor's child or children to appear immediately after breakfast, remain until I call my own children In for the noon meal, and sometimes before It is finished they liave all returned to spend the remainder of the day, unless I send them home and risk offending their mother. Needless toisay. this adds considerably to my cares and discomfort. While willing to do any friend or neighbor a favor when ever necessary, I do not care to assume a responsibility which belongs to an other. My children, unless by special lnvlta tlon, are not allowed to play away from home, their playground and toys being sufficient for their amusement They are not permitted to annoy neighbors even with an unnecessary amount of noise. " Frequently a neighbor wishes to go to town, andlnstructs her brood to "run over to Mrs. Blank's and stay till mother oomes home," for they know I am sel dom away. A few years ago two little girls came ' running In Just as we were finishing tl supper, saying: "Mamma's gone for a ride and she won't be back till after the play tonight, and papa's gone to lodge, so we have to stay here." My patience Hair Health If You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble, Take Advantage of This Offer. We could not afford to fo strongly indorse Rexa'l "93" Hair Tonic and continue to nell It as we do If we were not certain that it would do all we claim It will. Should "'ir enthusiasm tarry us away, and Kexall "'.i3" Hair Tonlo not glva entire s.itisfaclion to the users, they would Iosr faith in us and our statements, and in consequence our business prestige would suffer. Therefore, when wo assure yon that If your haJr Is beginning to unnaturally fall out or !f y.oti have any srulp trouble Rexall ";3" Hair Tonic will promptly eradicate dandruff, stimulate hair growth and prevent premature baldness, gou may rest assured that wn know What wo are talking about. Out of one hundred test cases Rexall S8' Hair Tonic gave entire Ratipfiiotlon In ninety-three cafes. It has been proved that it will grow hair even on bald heads, when, of course, the baldness s.i.hd"not existed for so long a time ' that the follicles, which are the roots of the hair, had not become absolutely lifeless,-. t Rexall "9 Z" Hair Tonic Is vastly dif ferent from other similar preparations. Webelleve that it will do more than any i other human agency toward re storing half growth and hair health. It Is not greasy and will not gum the ca!p or hair or cause permanent stain It Is as pleasant to use as pure cold water. Our faith- In Reiall "93" Hair Tontn J,ls so- strong that we ask you toJtry it )' en our positive guarantee that your j money will be cheerfully refunded with i i eot question or quibble if It docs not 5 r do as we claim. , Certainly we can offer 1 ,1lo J4JdCfca:ugiiiiiiahl it .com -tin we . les, prices 5ft cents and $1.00. JRe I ( member you tan obtain it only at The f f)wi iJrug Co.. Inc., Corner Seventh and ' .Washington streets. I ' - - ' ; Interest in . ' ( 0a lit-" 1 " 1 ' ' m Two views of the latest creation In dress wear for women worn by a Parisian actress. On the left Is a front view of the new pantaloon skirt and on the right a side view. It Is predicted by the most prominent Parisian and New York modistes that the immensely popular hobble skirt, which has only existed a short time, will have to give way to the new pantaloon ef fect. The divided skirt, which resembles a man's trousers, made two or three times too wide for him, Is so arranged that it gives freedom of motion and at the same time protects from the cold. THE STORY By Darra More. T HAT old fashioned fidelity Is not dead, is proven by the love tale of Peter Nazarane and Mrs. Nazarane. Peter leff Turkey three years ago to build a home for his wlfo in the United Btates. By dint of hard work he furnished a little flat in Pullman and saved enough money to send for Mrs. Peter. She made the long jour ney alone. Within a couple of hours after the happy reunion, husband and wife became separated. The grief of Peter was a study in real emotion. Tears streamed down the help less face as he pleaded with the police at the station to find hia wife. "We were married In Constantinople three years ago," said tear stained Peter, "and I did not have much money. I decided I could make a better home for Sarah somewhere In the United States. So I came to thla country, and In New York they told me I would have a bet ter chance to get steady work in Chi cago. I finally got a Job at the Pullman car works. "I worked hard I tell you and I saved my money, a little every week. After more han two years I had enough to was severely tried, for I had bad sev eral sleepless nights with my teething baby. But there was no redress their parents were gone and they were left on my hands, without leave or license. A little after midnight I was aroused from my first sleep to get those chil dren up to go home with their father. My remonstrance next day resulted In a break In our friendship, but thereafter I was never imposed upon by that neigh bor. The Gum Chewing Habit. 'The worst enemy we beauty special ists have to combat is the gum chewing! habit. You may not believe that chew ing gum destroys a woman's good looks, yet I can assure you i.iat it does," said a beauty expert. ' i had a young client who fell off In looks In spite of all I could do. One day I studied her face to discover tha reason and I saw that her Jaw was getting square; there was a heavy look that was destroying the oval of her face. 'Do you chew gum?' I asked. She replied that she did; It helped her digestion and she liked the habit. 'Well, stop It.' I said. 'It is making your Jaw square, axid as your face gets heavy Jawed your eyes grow smaller. The eyes must be set In an oval face to be effective." She stopped the gum chewing and the Jaw seemed to subBlde. Perhaps it did not really grow less, but her cheeks got plumper and the squareness was not so apparent." Aids to Ikuiily. I always think unless one is sick or has some undiscovered disease, that site should iio fall off In her looks. One li-comes negligent of the little every day sets that are esBentlai to the pre servation of appearances, and conse quently of the health. Are you as care ful about your hair, keeping it well brushed and combed and shampooed? Are you careful about bathing, taking caro of your complexion and following the fashions of the day enough to look In style'' You shoull not lose your In terest in dress. You have no idea how a new and stylish dress adds to one's well being and Interest Ir life. Get a couple or more if you can afford It, pretty and mod ish, up to date dresses, and use the same efforts to make yourself look well as you did before you were married. Unless you are quite sura that you are well In every particular, go to your family doc tor and get him to look you over and assure that you are In good physical condition. Go out every day in the open air with the baby, and stay Out as long as you can. Eat simple and nourish ing food that will make you regain your riesn. I think it is very beneficial for young wives , to interest themselves in matters outside their homes,' such as church work and charities and Joining some club for mutual improvement in literature or In learning languages. The mind must be exercised as well as the ll4y -a h-ygar gn wtrttrTrrtTTomirSt oe expressed in the face, or what made beauty at 20 will not make the beajity of 25. You must arouse yourself and keep your good looks, for orte who is the Realm i '-n OF PETER Duy some rurniture. Bo I rented a flat In Pullman, fixed it up and wrote to Sarah to come and see her new home. "She arrived in Chicago yesterday evening. I met her at the depot, and 1 tell you I was happy. I took her to a store and bought her some nice clothes, Just to celebrate. Than we wont to the elevated station at Randolph street to take a train for our new home. "There was a big crowd here, and Barah was not used to bo many people. I jumped on the train Just as it was pulling out, but aa Sarah was trying to board the platform the crowd swept her away and the train went on. I shouted to her to wait there, and I got off at the next station and went back, but she was gone. I searched all night for her but I couldn't find her." It is the love stories oft the Peters and the Sarahs that leaven the world with their simple beauty and truth. The loves of the lords and the ladles with their degrees of elegance and glamour are not of the slightest consequence In the world or to it. Everything of human hope hinges on the sentiment beautiful. It is the humble, but the happiest way. handsome at 20 can, as the years go on, become more and more beautiful, In a different way to be sure, but more and more pleasing. It K K Dad's Ilusted. There Is sorrow In the household, that a week ago was glad. There's an air of melancholy and It hov ers over dad; They have stripped him down to car fare,' and he hasn't much of that, They have coaxed hlra, they have teased him, till they left his wallet flat. Mow they're coming to the finish with a rew things left to do. But they've busted dad completely, for he hasn't got a sou. T Red Blotches on Faca and Scalp. Disfiguring, Scaly and Dry. Be gan to Itch and Burn, Scratched Until He Drew the Blood. Cuticur a Soap and Ointment Entirely Relieved "That Awful Pest." "I hare been uitng Cutlcura Soap and Cuticur Ointment for the past three months and I am glad to isy that they cured me of a most annoying Bkin eruption. It began by my noticing red blotches appearing en my (ace and scalp. Al thoueh they were rather disfiguring, I did not think anything of them .until they began to get scaly and dry and to itch and burn until I could not stand the suffering. Then I beran to use a different soap, thinking that my old kind might be hurt ing me, but that didn't seem to do any good. 1 went to two different doctors but neither Beemed to relieve me any. 1 lost many nights' sleep In continual scratching, sometimes scratching till 1 drew the blood on my face and bead. Then I started in to use the Cutl cura Remedies and in two wouths I was en tirely relieved of that awful pest. "If anyone seeks Information as te how good Cutlcura Remedies are, refer them te me as one who used it tuccessfully. I am to delighted ever my cure by Cuticura Remedies that I shall be glad to tell anybody about U" (Rlened) G. M. Macfarland. 221 Weit ttStS flt.rNeirYflrirClty, Oct". 5." 1010T Cutlcura Soap (25c.) and Cutlcura Ointment (50c.) are sold throughout the world. Send to Potter Drug Chem. Corp.. sole praps., 136 Columbus Ave., Boston for free book on skin and scalp diseases and their treatment. . . . STAND SUFFERING FROM Si ERUPTION Feminine Sewing Hints From "Time and Money Saving Hints,' in the "Ladies' World for February 1. If you have difficulty In hemming or stitching chiffon, soft silks, etc., try laying a piece of thin paper under the goods and stitching through this. The paper may then be torn away, and the goods will not be puckered nor Irequire pressing. -" ' 2. If you are a poor buttonhole maker or pressed for time, try a machine made buttonhole, especially for underwear or children's clothes.' They are neat, quick ly made and last as long as If worked by hand. Cut the buttonhole perfectly straight, overcast the edges and ends by hand, then , stitch all around two or three times by machine, and you will have a nice buttonhole with very little time and labor. 3. Gather all sleeve tops, sklrta and everything you can on the ruffler, and save the time of gathering by hand, or stitch with a loose tension and long stitch and then pull the thread until you get the required fullness. 4. To- make a good drawstring for petticoats or pieces for skirt hangers, etc., take a strip of goods about an inch wide and run through the binder, stitch ing at the same time. 6. Keep a piece of sandpaper In the machine drawer for rough or blunted needles; a file, too, will quickly smooth a dull machine needle, and scissors may be sharpened on a large needle or the tem of a glass (or piece of glass) by Mark Cross English On All Picture Framing Orders Until February IP Discount of 25 Fourth Floor Carbons, Etchings, French Panel Mirrors, Hand Colored Platinums 300 Different Subjects, Values Up to $7.00 Choice of Entire Lot at, Each' 11 1 i Hundreds of Other Bargains in Pictures All Oil Paintings Up to $25.00, Your Choice at $7.50 Your Choice of All Other Fine Oils at ONE HALF OFF Fine Medicinal $2.00 Strops at 97c Each Each one guaranteed in every respect; honed, stropped and put in the best shaving condi tion by our razor expert while you wait and if the razor you select does not cut well, you can bring it back and get another one, and keep on coming back until you get one that does cut your beard. A ALL PICTURE . FRAMi. mimrvmi rsfi. 10, AT ONE-FOURTH OFF opening and shutting quickly, aa If you were-trying to" cut the glaaa.- ,v ,-::.' ft . at ; t , v : , Fudge. .sITudge may be made with' milk, but la more delicate when made with cre'am. There are numerous species of so-called fudge. . There Is the chocolate, the ma ple, the marsh-mallow, and the white fudges or panocha. There is even the sour milk fudge, a good one If cooked with caret ' ... N r Sour Milk Fudge -Two cups of" C sugar, one cup of sour milk or, better, sour cream, butter size of .walnut .Boll until It hardens ' when dropped in cold water. ' Beat until It begins to stiffen and pour on buttered plate. ' Mark when nearly cold. These are Improved by the addition of nut meats. Mrs. C J. Bushman. Aurora, 111. Fudge .1 Two cups granulated sugar, two ounces of chocolate, one cup Of milk. Boll until It hardens in water, stir In a heaping teaspoonful of butter, and pour Into a well buttered tin. Fudge 2 Two cups of sugar, one cup of milk, two ounces of chocolate, one fourth cup of butter. Let come to a boll and stir continually until done. After taking from the stove stir until it thickens, then add a few drops of vanilla and pour Into a buttered pan. Nuts may be added. Cut in squares. Fudge 3 Two pups of granulated sugar, one-half cup water, one-half cup cream, two squares, of grated chocolate. Cook slowly. When done add a cup of chopped meat nuts, turn onto a platter, and when partly cool stir until It hard ens with a fork. Fudge 4 -Three cups of granulated sugar, one cup of milk, one teaspoon ful of butter, two ounces of chocolate. Boll until gummy In cold water and pout into buttered pans to cool. 4 Fudge 6 Two teacups of granulated sugarv a teacup of milk, a third of a teacup of butter, and four ounces of Gloves for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, MA A A A A frS ffVS H Wines and Liquors At Cut Prices Balance of the Week $1 Wilson's Whiskey "That's All," S9ti $li2S Seagram's Canadian Rye, bonded, offered during sale for only fl.09 75c Yi pts. leather covered flasks, 7 year old Cedarbrook Whiskey, bonded 40 $1.25 Munroe's Scotch T.f 1.04 $2.25 McCallum's Perfection Scotch, of fered during this sale for only $1IJ $1.50 California 3-Star Brandy, bonded, offered during sale for only ....$1.04 $1.50 Gilka Kummel fl.34 $1.25 Elbart Dry Gin 98 $1.00 Velvet Cocktails,' Martini, Man hattan, on sale at low price of ...79 45c qts. Bass & Co. Pale Ale 30 75c California Vermouth 49 75c pts. Sparkling Burgundy and Sau terne, 44, six on sale for only $2.50 75c Virginia Dare Wine, the ladies' choice, on sale at low price of only 69 Order by phone Tre delivery. , $2, $2.50 Razors at 97c Keep Your Razor Blade Sharp With a RUNDEL $3.0Q Value at $1.97 Established 1865 chocolate! Boll sine minutes after It commences, to bubble, take from the fire, add a teaspoon of vanilla, and atlr five minutes. Pour into pans, mark in squares, and cat when partly cooL. y Maple Fudge It ia , much less ex pensive to use maple' alrup for thla than the maple sugar. ' Take one cup The Very Latest in Picture Frame Molding Molding! in antique gold, rich Circassian wal nut veneers and other new moldings in great va riety are constantly coming to us.!: In this department your attention is directed to prompt, careful and correct framing always maintaining , .. - -:,a;. , .- - . . : .., TheLo With Good Worlahanship Artists' material, stationery and architects'supplies. Sale agents "Marshall" Dollar Fountain Pen. "Mirrors, all sizes, framed to order.. See our bungalow hat racks and log cabin mirror frames. Sanborn. Vail & Co. 170 First and 17i Front Street, Between Morrison and Yamhill Sts. A . PhonesMain 609, A-5608 One Lot Ladies' Handbags, All Leathers, All Colors, Good Buys, 1-3 Off. Another Lot at 1-2 Off: Hand-Hammered Brass at One-Fourth Off A large line to choose from-Smok-ers' Sets, Ash Trays, Flower Bas kets, Coal Hods, Umbrella Stands, Fancy Pieces, Trays, etc. Come in and look over this line. The piece you want is surely here. Artistic Art China T herm o s Bottle s and Carrying Gases, Lunch Boxes, IG 1 si s s H old ers Humidors arid Decanters A sample line of these reliable Hot and Cold Bottles always on hand. No home complete without one. A HOT DRINK WITHOUT FIRE. ..... ' rGlarke-& Go.- of maple syrup to one, and a half cupa of light brown sugar, half a cup of milk and a small piece of butter. Boll slow ly, Whetr done according to usual test cool and then beat. with a fork .until creamy- and. sugary.' Turn Onto a but-', tered plate and mark. ,; ; This , will be smoother If allowed to stand over night Pictures AND ? PICTURE FRAMING Only $1.50 Per Pair Look at Our 35 Cent Bargain Table the Biggest Picture Bargains, Ever Shown In Portland L9S Now One-Fourth Off Amphora, Stellamacner and, other reliable makes at a fourth off all this week. Some, wonderful bargains on four special tables. Get a piece of China npw for that vacant place on your plate rail. Third Floor. Take Elevator. -A-BIGKLINE-OP-THE LATEST VALENTINES IS NOW ON DISPLAY 1