THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. ' MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY- 27, 1911. Topics of Interest in the Realm Feminine I '".IN SOCIETY Clayton Crawford entertained ' at bridge Friday evening -In Mn Seattle home for Miss Elizabeth Stewart, who 'is the uest of Mine Elisabeth Bander. Daffodil and other spring f lowera were used to decorate the .rooms.- Five ta a bles were played and invitations were ; confined to membere of ; the : younger set Among the , fuest' wai ansa joa rlan Engle, who waa recently a visitor of Miss Mildred Orlndstaffa. : , : Dr. and Mra. Ralph Matson bade ' goodbye to their many Portland friends yesterday and started for New York by way of California. On Saturday, March 1 U they will sail for Genoa, r Dr. Mat ron Is planning at least a year of study In the large European universltlea be fore returning..'.; '-i'-O.ii-; i, ,t. ,,!,., :,. 5e ; ' - 'k",- f. Mrs. Charles Wlllard Simpsori,! i prominent social leader of Seattle,, was v a guest in Portland last week when she ; came down ta meet Mr. Simpson, who was returning from California, . They ' left for their home la the north on Frt- "... . -"'- Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Devereaux .. (nee Wlnslow) returned to Portland, - Thursday from their wedding Journey In California, . r. . " - t t' ':;"' v;' ,.W-' ''.''?. I'-tv';'-': yi"Y'V . IMtss Nellie Flake, a much, compli mented Jrlde-elect, ' waa the guest of V honor at an Informal bridge given Sat urday "by Miss Louise Williams. V Four tables were played, with prizes Won by Miss Marjorle Forbiaand Miss Louise v Gleason. , Ferns, carnations and tulips decorated the rooms.- Tomorrow Miss Williams Is complimenting 'Miss, Car rie Neal Bishop, of the barracks, with an afternoon. Mrs. ; Elliot Habersham will be a hostess of Saturday for Miss , Flake. . Mrs. L. B. Stearns, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. M. E, Spaulding. and two children, Mary Helen and Frances, left Wednesday for Santa Barbara and Los Angeles, to be gone a month or six weeks. - Mra. D. B. Heckle Ja In Salem, where she is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Nf Bush, - - . ..... . - -y'.v, ,,'. e ' . f-. y': - Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Glendennlng will hare as their guests for several weeks Mr. andMrs. Harry Woodln of Spo kane. - - - - ; - : . :i f ,e '', . ' Mr. and Mra. Walter B. Honeyman are week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Zadoo Rlggs In Salem. A 'Mist Edna Knight Is also In Salem, Three Kisses' - A rampant wind, on a golden day. Sported and played with a wild., wild rose, : ' . :. .- ' ; He woke her soul from Its mute repose, He kissed the heart of the wild, wild . rose, .' - ' 4.... . And, kissing kissed her leaves away And now the wind goes sighing. Love won me, on a golden day. ' , He woke my soul, wfth a kiss sublime. And the whole world vanished, and Death and Time Seemed nought at the touch of that kiss sublime! Love, kissing kisid my heart away. And now Love goes rejoicing. ,-: --;i : . -V- ;j yV r An Angel came, on pinions gray, '.u .... In his cold, whlt.i arms he . clasped my Love! .. ' . ' , Earth reeled, the sun went out above. Oh! God! I saw Death kiss my Love, .jt And, kissing kiss his soul away- And now myjsmil goes walling! ' Marlon Forster Qllmore, In Current Literature. " , . :ffK',;i it tt r fr'yp. i - A Graceful Carriage. . A distinguished bearing may, count more than beauty. There was a 'time when a woman was taught to carry her self well She was 'taught to' walk Just as she was taught the other femi nine arts and graces. She practiced be fore a mirror, with a book on her head, to acquire the proper ' poise. Up and down, up and down, until by force of habit sha had attained a graceful bear ing. f The French woman is -taught to show the top of her collar; in other words, to hold her head high. One clever woman, makes a specialty of teaching women to see themselves as others' see them, She Is a paid srttlo who tells a pupil all her fault and charges a good round fee. .When -she has finished the pupil .walks well and has a fine carriage. the guest of her' aunt, Mrs. Louise Forstner, as is Mrs. J. JT.Murphy, who Is spending several days with Mrs. W. P. Lord. . t -.-.'vv,ve'- (itii-. :';:,i' f: Mrs. John Toft asked a number ' of friends In Saturday for an Informal bridge to meet Mrs. Arthur Wilson Jones, who has removed from Eureka, CaL Mrs. Charles F. Bunker and Mrs. Charles E. Runyon were winners of score prises. ' Additional guests were Mrs. "Horace Butterfleld, Mrs. Chester Deerlng, Mrs. Jay Smith,- Mrs. "W. D. Jelllaon, Mrs. P. E. Brigham, Mrs. Alex ander McPherson, ; Mrs. C R. Thomp son, Mrs. Walter Raymond, Mrs. Elisa beth Kloea, Mrs, Gray. Mrs. Fred D, Chamberlln, Mrs. Whlttaker and Mrs. Southerland. ; . OREGON CONGRESS OF MOTHERS AND PARENT TEACHER CIRCLES 'To Cur la tnc Voice of tao Past; to Prevent tta Divina Wtumer of Today"-- ;, NO chlld-welfare movement Is for eign to the Mothers' Congress work. v 5 The Oregon' Congrlss of Mothers .. rejoices In the "Big Brother- movement jyia Kindred association, ' " , " - If you want to hear about It you can do so by going to the Y. M. C. A. anoMalklng with Mr. Perkins, or any of his courteous aids.'- I called there and heard 'a simple, story, rich with human Interest V.' ;yj;'r ;' f The Portland ; branch of the Blg Brother" movement was' organized last March." There are now ft big brothers and 4a little ones. - Of course that doesn't Include all the little brothers that have been brothered elnce work began. Some of these are now on their own feet; others have been sent to some institution or otherwise cared for. Why do they, have more big brothers than little ones? . j. Mr. Perkins answered that question thus "Sometimes you see a child that Is wonderfully attractive to you. Per haps you remark to a friend: 'See that charming little boy; how I'd love to knov him,' or Mo see: that lovely tot of a, girl; I'd like to steal her and take her home.' And perhaps that friend aees nothing' in either child of all that so enchants you and answers you with chilly. Indifference. ' ' WhyT ...... .'V ' . . vi- iZ v;;-: ' . Because you and , those , children ' are "affinities." You would understand and be a help to each other. That la what governs the. "Big - Brothers" in their i i M ; nil.. .. ,A firing together the boy and the man who have an Instinctive liking for each other. So far, effort- haa been confined to wards of the Juvenile court, but the in tention Is to widen the field so the "Big Brothers" will not only keep boys from returning to the Juvenile court, but prevent-their going there in the first place. Jn many Instances the men who are acting the rble of "Big Brothers" are well known business men, and what is more surprlslngr principals of schools. The "Big Brothers" Issue a little leaf let, in which appear suggestions for the Big Brothers., Here are a few of these: "Call on the V bojr In his home.- You can't enter Into real ympathy with him until you know the life he lives, the air he breathes. See what can be done to Improve heme conditions. Lack of real horn Ufa is often the cause of the boy's trouble. Be interested in a boy's Inter ests. Shooting craps may be the only amusement he knows. Until you find what he likes about gambling, you are in no position to suggest something bettor that win fit his case. Take him to s ball game with you. There is no better way of warming up' to a boy and get ting him to 'warm up to you. - Don't patronise. You may know more about virtue but . the boy ta probably a better expert on temptation. Discover the boy's chief interests, ' Get him to assume some responsibility and . realize .his duty to help others,' Above all, remember that you are a big brother, that you were once a boy, and be patient; your boy la not yet a man; it'a your taak to make him one." " '.- .'. ' - ' .; One point In this "Big Brother" move ment la not to be overlooked, . Mr, Per kins was asked about the effect upon the big brothers of their car of the little fellows. His face brightened, as ha said. It had an Immensely beneficial effect ! wondered then,' without saying It If U wouldn't be a good Idea sometimes to put men into the "Big Brother" work who are not Just all one would .wish, And see if the responsibility would 'pot -work a reform in their characters. ';' v . If any member of, the Mothers' Con gress can induce some friend or relative to enlist In this "Big Brother", army, or can call the attention of the president to some boy who needs what this move ment can give blnv It will be good con gress work. ;,;-v:nit-;si'r;V!;; -.- . Men Members Wanted. "No man llveth to himself." This ia not' a one-man world or a one-woman world. It ia a wojrld of many Individ uals, each one of whom Is either hinder lng or helping noma or all of the others. More than this and better than this; It Is a world in which we are finding out every day, new ways In which to be of mutual help and service to each other without self-sacrifice. r There have . always been children In the world, but their significance to themselves and to the human race was scarcely dreamed of before FroebeL Now everywhere all aorta of things are being done to help the child to be efficient In telligent sane, wholesome, by the time he reachea, maturity. Naturally women are, taking . the Initiative In thla and doing - fine thtnga through their clubs and congresses, but the maternal spirit without the paternal spirit must work at a disadvantage. Both are need ed, by. the children, both are. needed In the Parent-Teacher circles of the school districts of Oregon. Some of the prin cipals of the schools are helping man fully and to splendid purpose in these circles, but we want your help, too. ' No woman can look back In her own. exper ience : and say: "When I was a boy, I thought like thla"; or "it looked this way to me." but that Is exactly what a man can say, so In the name 'tf the boy, we appeal to you men of Oregon, to Join the State Congress of Mothers. Perhaps in time it will be the State Congress of Parents. ': : : ' ." -; i y-r-r I -;r 'c -' , There-Is much energy spent for the protection and sheltering of girls. Shel ter and protection from what? Kindly supply the answer to that question. Tbena.sk yourself: - if. we gave the boy the care, the attention, the comprehen sion that would result In the formation of fine Ideals within his own heart and souL how. long would, there be any of th dangers that we now safeguard our daughters fromt . , :X '':;,: " : The . boy needs quite as much care, quite' as much safeguarding, quite as much guidance aa the girl needs a con fidant who will help htm and keep his feet from the road to ruin during the Crucial period of approaching' maturity. Don't leave all this work to the women. You .can do It better than they. .The charm of perfect understanding - be tween boy and man, when the man la awake to the needs of the boy for his oounsel and companionship, is one of the most beautiful things the sun shines upon. If you have no boy of your own make some fatherless boy youra, at least In the spirit of comradeship, and help save .Him from the things you needlessly- endured" whenryou were boy. The world Is wiser and so kinder than It used to be. If you have boys of your own? or If you'd like to add your personal Influence to the, world wide child welfare movement Join our congress, and we'll find plenty of work for you work that will make you bet ter and happier tor the doing. , We must have the fathers-and broth ers help in the Bute Congress of Moth ers. -The first minute you say to your self: 'Til Joint" Just call up Marshall 11(1, or A-5040, and we'll take your membership active membership )1 a year; sustaining membership fl a year; life membership $26; membership In any Parent-Teacher circle, only 10 cents a month. Let us hear from you right away.:".:C'""'-,.; . ' ,. ::. R It It : ' "There Is not one neglected child but sows a harvest mankind must reap." Vi at at ""Children have mor need of models than critics." othem has been found. - The two com panions of Jenkins and Hawkeye became separated from them, and after terrible suffering made their way home last night . . ' - Engene Gun Club to Entertain. ifueelal DUpafeii te Tbt JoarnsLt Eugene. Or., Feb. !7. Eugene sports men have already begun arrangements to entertain the Pacific "Indians.', an organization of crack shota, who will be in Eugene during the week from June II to 17, ' on their annual shoot The local gun club grounds are being placed in condition for the ' almot ! by the time the "Indlane" arrive thry will be In the best of shape. As a i '- attraction, It . Js planned by tlie ln! gun and rod cluba to tiike the vif-ttnm up the McKenziA on a hunting and firi lng trip.. The .shoot proper lasts only three days, and the other throe dan of the week will be spent up the river. ; Ye Oregon Grille 6peclal engagement Hendter, Pov Wonder Pianist Every night this 'week after 6 p. m. , ' i- m r Two Lost In Colorado Mountains. - ' (United PitM td Wire.) - ' Canyon City, Colo.,, Feb. 87. Thomas Jenkins, 26 years of ase, and Eugene Hawkeye, 17, 'are lost In the mountains near the Royal gorge. A hundred men from Canyon City searched all night and are searching today, but no trace fioildiog Work b Resmned With Rub ' "Building operations In Portland's suburbs resume this spring with a 1 rush. LAURELHUKST. - the latest exclusive residence district affords a splendid example of the amount of - work done, in high-class . lines. FIFTY-SIX new homes have already been contracted for in Laurelhurst within the last. SO days. Twenty-five of theae are already under way and others will be started at once. By the end of 1911 it ia probable that 300 or more homes will have been erected in Lattrelhurst alone, accom modating a heavy population," (From Evening Telegram, February ' 1, 191L) k .-x,v S: 'rV A Think of It Over 69 houses contracted for In thla addition since the first day of January, . 1911. Many of these home-builders were wise enough to take ad vantage of our 15 DISCOUNT TO BUILDERS for to days In 8. E. Quarter. Can you afford to let this liberal oner sup rroro your grasp t Mane an ra ai once. 14 MORE THIS WEEK 2 EACH DAY We City Park, annolntment to visit this beautiful nan will call for you by appointment Rose East Anxeny or uontaviua cars. Lota $900 and up, 10 per cent down, I per cent' a month. a v - XX AS ft UVXm, Sales Agente, Main IMS, 838 Oorbett Bldg. A-1B18. All Mcrctiandlse Purcliased on Credit Tomorrow Will Be Charged on Your March Account-Payable April the First Demonstration of Nemo Corsets by an Expert Corsetlere of Broad Experience 25c Dairy Lunch In the Basement Store At The Greater (Dung 'Tniiesiaiy IBaiiFjsinim liuileflfiMi Mew Goods Are Arrivimg Maiiy im Every Peparllimicnttt Portland's Largest and Best Store Is Now Budding Forth In All the Wealth of Sprlnptlme Our Buyers Now Return -lng From Market Promise Larger and Better Stocks Than Ever Before Don't Miss These Wonderful Bargains Fine Embroidery $1.75 Value at 3500 yard9 of extra well-made ;Embrcidery in 27 in. floancings, corset covers, edges, bands, galloons, allovers, etc., in Swiss and nainsook in large va riety of dainty floral patterns; regular val- '7Q ues up to $1.75 a yard, special sale at, yard wv 50c Laces Now ISc S1.25 Laces at 48c .Thousands of 'dozens of new Valenciennes Laces in edses and insertions, V to 1-inch wide, in a broad selection of pretty patterns,' suitable for trimming the dainty. Summer dresses, etc.; 50c val- AQn , 19c a dozen, and reg. $1.25 vals., doz. "xfy ues. Free Cooliinfl School Tomorrow at 10 A M. No trouble for a good cook to get a kind hus band and maintain a happy home. Come and learn. MENU:. , Ragout of Veal, Swiss pud ding, Hard Sauce,; Coffee. On fourth floor. Reg. 85c Novelty Ribbon Only 37c ..' ' '." ... . " ,.. .' ' ., 15,000 yards of 5 and 6-inch Novelty Ribbon 'in Dresdens, French stripes, Persian and jacquard ef fects, in every imaginable color combination. The season's newest styles for millinery, sashes, fVJp belts, etc. Values td 85c yard, special, yd. O I i IFninieCmsi(l ii 2.50 al. $15.75 $58.50 Val. WM Finn! tale of Women' Fine" Coats for street, evening or outing wear We divide the lot into three groups for easy chooing-The season's most attractive styles The materials are broadcloths with velvet or Persian collars striped novelties, navy blue serges, etcAlso Polo Coats in grays, tans and browns, suitable for auto and outing Divided into three lots: LOT 1 comprises Values up to (Jft ORJ $28.S0-Special for this sale at ytP LOT 2 comprises values up to $42.50 Specially priced LOT 3 comprises values up to $58.50 Specially priced 5.75 $110.95 S22.SO Raincoats gOI9g ".".vi'i.'.V' 'rf,;-f 'vt,--! -rt,'.,::. v'i. vijlv,;...,'- y-.iy,:yii K ' s' i :-:-,"'', ;- : ,-',..: ti:, ' : ., " .Rany.day woa'tworry you iX.youJwn-ona.oLthesc..XkataJrheyjwill. abed ihe.iala, arpi keep you warm. They look stylish, too. Fashionable women 'are wearing them don't want anything better. They are made of rubberized materials' and cravenetted poplins and homespuns, We Jiave them in all wanted colors, Regular C1 QK values to $22.50, are priced at,$9.95, and values up to $23.50, Special at vXe7t S5 Corsets Special g2.98 6 Corsets Special S3.89 In our Corset Salon, Second Floor, a sale of the popular Bon-Ton Corsets in styles 905, 906, 916, 962- All perfect models, "made of the finest imported batiste, fitted with six hose supporters, trimmed with dainty yet service" pk lace' silk-finished Corset which retail regularly throughout the country at $5.00 and $6.00 the pairSpecial for this Q : A sale at this low price, the pair W - ; - ' . 1 Another lot of the season's.newest and smart- -.. . i i.. , , est models, giving long, lithe lines to the fig ure "ggesting the high waist lino A favor ite model, made of fine coutil, all lengths Sizes 24 to 36 Our regular $5 AO values Special priced the pair; ' V V! hh & A RoyallWorcter $3aluesmt 81-9S A.sale extraordinary "of RoyaJ Wor cester Corsets in a variety of the ni6st desirable styles. Long hips, average, models, all sizes and styles which sell up to $3.00 the pair., Sp'tY$'hfi cial for this sale, the pair9lee70 fir:- Reff.S8.00 Redtern Corsets Only S3.45 Redfera , Corsets, made of the finest French batiste and coutil, elaborately , trimmed with , dainty lace and em broidery, alljate models, boned en tirely with whaleboner$8 ip values ' specially - priced at DsJe49 -BrcVJ.'DE BEVOISE BRASSIERES AND BUST-SUPPORTERSrw tnus-- , hn and linen mesh, plain, with eyelet embroidery, and trimmed with a q lace. ; - Regular $1.50 valus ' j Specially priced for this sale at only' 70C ' : EVERY CORSEt GUARANTEED when fitted by our expert corsetieres. Taffeta Ribbon 756 Quality at 37c Really the most remarkable -r value we have ever seen in the West It is 3 ins. wide. Extra brilliant pure Silk Taffeta Ribobn. We bought 2000 pieces; it was so good. , Every color for every pur- 9'7a pose. Actually worth 75c yard, special, yd. 0 1 1 Sleets auli leffldnnnffl 2.65 ComfioFtos all $1M Reff. 83.50 Pillows at 82.65 Regular, 65c Sheets at 52c In the Bedding store, third floor, a sale of cotton-filled Comforters, covered with best quality of silko- j" TTT line, yarn-tied; best regular $2.65 values, at, ea. V-iltl PILLOWS All feather-filled, covered with best ticking; excellent values at $3.50, sp'l., pr. SHEETS Sale of 500 dozen rein forced extra heavy Sheets for dou ble beds, made especially for hotel use. - The best we have ever been able to offer at the price. COp Reg. 65c values, special, ea. dis Sue 72x90 Sheets, sale at, ea. 64f Size 81x90 Sheets, special, ea. 73 PILLOW, SLIPS-3000 dozen, a huge special purchase at way un der price. Divided into 3 lots, at: 14c Pillow Slips, special, only 10 15c Pillow Slips, special only 12 20c Pillow Slips, special, only 3f G2.25 Rugs Spec'I gl59 CJ12 Portieres Pair G.S S2.65 mrmi J; M- 'I Good Axminster Rugs, size 27x54 Ins., in neat Oriental patterns; also all-wool Smyrna ' Rugs, double-faced; size 30x60 inches; regular $2.25 valuesj d"! ; RQ special, on third floor," each 'pXetJ7 $5.00 Cooch Covers, special, each $3.45 Fine Tapestry Portieres, in neat and at tractive designs, reversible and finished with heavy cord edge; colors are oM rose1 and crimson. Our , regular $12.(X) values offered for this sale in ?f OQ the 3d floor drapery store, at fV0J KittcliciiNe'edoRediLSced i Royal Steel Tea Kettles, regular CK 75c values, on special jfale at, ea, OO L -Roya Steel Jtke-Boiless, regular . p ft n $1.05 values, on special sale, ea. Ot)v $1.15 Potts' Irons, special, the set S3 Food Choppers, large size, regu lar $1.25 vals., on special ca. 0 u Cone-ehaped -Gaa-Tatrj rps"i- C lar .25c values special salf, each ' 75d-. Galvanized Tubs,' special, t DEMONSTRATION "PAKAWAX-AND HOWARD 'DUSTLr."':