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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1911)
jt . '- -r. J ' '--7 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,- PORTLAND, " TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 5 Ml, , i it topics of Interest in the Realm Feminine IN SOCIETY .,''tir. 3. C Robinson aaked frlenda to enjoy ft few tablti of bridge at her Portland Heights horn yesterday. In , formality prevailed. Mrs. Robinaon la 'entertaining In the aame way on Thurs- day. Captain and Mrs, H. D. Berkeley, U. 0. A., and Commander and Mra. J. M. -Elllcott, were the complimented guests at a bridge evening givon Saturday by Mra. Thomas O. Hallr y. Five tablea were arranged for the Bm and favors won by Mrs. Elllcott and Dr. Herbert 8. Nichols. r A prpirresfilvf polo linnrr dnnpp Is the unique entertainment planned by the women of the KtrtneKS Polo dance to fht glsn tomorrow evening with tho men of the danra as their Riieata. Karh of the women will be hoateea for one t rouree at her home and the party will (then (to by motor for the next oourae, ' rounding the evening out with dancing. The .members cf the dance were Mra. Jamea A. Dougherty. Airs. Alexander n.n Xflaa f'ullv PnoV Mini r.llllaft ' 0"Bri-n. Mlaa Margaret Boot, Mlaa ; Angela Kinney, Mlaa I.uclle Wiley, ! Hawthorne Dent. William Walter. H. J R. Bhroyer John Ranks, JCdmond T. j Ames, C. il. Norlln, Lletitenant Both W. Bcofleld. V. 8. A., and Cheater O. Murphy. - Emily Frances Bauer, the eminent ' New York critic, accompanied by her ' aVtera, the Mlaaea Marion and Flora Bauer, will arrive in Portland the first v of June to apend the summer with her mother. Madam Bauer. Miss Marlon Bauer has Just returned from a year of tudy in Germany. Friends are showering Mr. and Mrs. , Oliver a. Walker (Miss Evelyn Rlglor) with congratulations upon the arrival " of a son, Sunday morning. mm Mr. and Mra. Louis II. Tarpliy passed the week end in ISalein as the guests of -Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tarpley. ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elirnian were the complimented guests at a theatre t party at the, Helllg last evening fol lowed by supper at the Bowers. Addl 5 Mortal guests in the party were Mr. : and Mrs. L N. Fleischper. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Seller. Mr. and Mrs. Ous Simon and Mr. and Mra. Marcus Fleisch-ner. Mrs. Larkln Shell will return from her trip in the southland on Wednesday. Miss Ruth Slchel. whose marriage to Albert Schweitzer of San Francisco, will be an interesting event of late June, '. was the honor guest at a dainty lunch- eon presided over by Miss Elsie F. ' Simon on Saturday. Places were marked tor seven. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Peachy (Miss " 1 Anna Fur.th Terry) have returned to attain from their wedding journey and will be guests at the Perry until June . II when they will take an apartment In . the Old Colony. Mrs. Jane Furth Terry and Mlaa Dorothy Terry of Cambridge, Mil., will sail June 13 for New Brit- talny where they will pass the summer. Mra. W. E. Rollins, wife of Rollins, ' the famous Indian painter, of Los An geles, Is a guest for ft short time in the Cornelius home, 71J Wayne street Mr. and Mrs.-Rollins spend much of their time among the Pueblo Indians in Arixona and New Mexico and Mrs. Rol lins has won much flattering comment through her writing on Indian life and legends. The RoMnoes lived in Port land for ten years previous to their departure for the south .eight years , go ana a round or entertaining will mark Mrs. Rollins' stay. -J r v '1 : ''.-vV- Helpful Hints Ammonlft and water will remove red ins stains. i ". On cake of compressed yeast' Is equal to a, cupful of liquid yeast Borax wet with peroxide of hydro gen will often remove black Ink stains. Nickel max he kept bright by being rubbed with wool saturated , in ammo nia. ' . - ' Sweet pickles chopped, and spread be tween sliced bread make appetising sandwiches. , All lard to fry fritters and doughnuts must be sisaiing not Derore putting in the batter. A few threads of candled orange peel will give ft delicious flavor, to a bread pudding.. A few drops of lemon Juice added to egga when they are being scrambled im proves ths dish. j A suggestion in whipping cream Is to whip It In the upper part of a doubln boiler, wjth fine Ice or cold water placed In the lower part. An dded advantage of this arrangement is that the boiler Is deeper than ft bowl, and there Is less spattering. Mix whiting ana warm water to form a paste. Lip a clean flannel rag Into ths .mixture and rub the paint lightly. Thoroughly rinse with Cold water and the white paint will come out like' new. H K K Fashion Remark. The vogue of the net gown for sum mer. It may be worn over a color or over white and one of the prettl- tst trimmings Is of coarse lace set or in bands, the figures Of the lace outlined in colored silk embroidery, giv ing the needed "hand touch." Many of the new petticoats show a deep point finish' on the bottom flounce, falling loosely over another flounce of accordion pleating. The lace rever is always very wide at the top, running well Into the, shoulder. Deep frills of lace are be-' ginning to be seen on sleeves. Very pretty are the muffs of satin ribbon loops to "be carried by brides maids, These of tea hawe a spray of satin flowers at the .center.- ' Embroidered chlffen and net bands are endless in variety and for the most part fthow beautiful colorings In Egyp tian or Bulgarian designs, Tb heavier - laces now in vogue ' point Venice, ffet and guipure, com bine effectively with tussah. so also do the het la has In all-over, bandings and single motifs. ; - -. Leghorn seems to be the straw used , for the . bonnets .. for . the little tots Facings of pale blue or pink crepe and puffed crowns of crepe are trimmed with little rosebuds. Drop fringes of .the crochet-button or ornament typo , are becoming very popular and are showrt in both ootton and, silk so that even a , wash gown may be fringed if desired, v , In fancr waists a olalt ' la -now be ing made over the shoulder. hi the passant sleeve, and Ua beoomlngness to many figure wher the shoulders are very sloping Is beyond question. " How to Fry Chicken. , ' Use double roaster, nut fn Plenty of butter or half lard; roll each ploce of chicken la salted flour ftnd put In hot roaster; hava lid on tight Cook In even tea nlnatea. turn each piece' and cook forty-five minutes. Do not bar oven too hot; chicken will be wait browned and tender, but nohard places as when cooked on top and no watching. When several chicken are to be fried pat in roaster only enough to cover bottom of pan and put two skillets on top of stove. Us thee to Quickly brawn the rest Of the chicken, putting the pieces as soon as browned Into the roaster; cover tight jnrteea tninutea I tpn to brown air t pound chicken ftnd 1 one hour id moderate oven to cook them. Take nan-' cake turner and run along bottom of roaster twlo while oooklng, mixing p "Oil, . .1 . i i .' . ; 'V - , .. .y I HOWARD WOULD GIVE; r ' f J; WATER RIGHTS TO U. S.! ' Permission ' has been ftk,ed . of . the United Bute court by Receiver B. .B. Howard Jr. of the Title Guarantee Trust company v to turn ' over to ;, the United State water rights held by the -Oregon Land A Water company to aid the west extension of the Umatilla irri- gatton project In return for thin It is stated the 38,14$ acre lit Umatilla and Morrow counties, owned by tna Lftnd ' Water company which 1 controlled by . 0 th trust companywill b brought u- der irrigation andvth -,valu pi , property will be greatly increasoa.' Who Likes to be Called Do Yot rraekla-rsocT There wouldn t be many, freckle at all if people would only use Xlntho In May. That's th Urne to get rid of them most easily. If people called you Freckle-Face last summer, get ft two ounce package right away of Woodard, Clarke A Co., or wherever toilet goods are sold, and fool them this year. Freckles certainly don't add to any one s I beauty, and no one need tolerate them. Klntho Is guaranteed to remove even the worse freckles, or money back. Two prominent New Tork society women photographed while witnessing a re cent performance given by some of the children of the Parka and Play grounds association on the roof of the Waldorf-Astoria. On the right 1 Mra Pauline Robinson, who Is the secretary and treasurer of the asso ciation, and Mrs. James Speyer, who also is greatly interested in the work. SILK GLOVES yP t AN OLD MAN'S LOVES By Darra More. E Is SO years old. He ha Just taken unto himself wife No. four, widow of half his age. Do you believe in Just one great love in all a lifetime T" the aged bridegroom wae asked. "What nonsense!" he replied. "One tikes or loves every one differently. No let the sun go down over that woman's grave, and the man is looking for an other "dearie" to take her place, an other ear to listen to the same trifling words. We congratulate the man who 1 hon est enough to speak for himself and all his sex, to tell the truth about a mat ter that bothers the heads of many wives. Predecessors and successors In rVi ever tormenting topic, to Among week-end guest at Gear hart xrom Portland were Mr. and Mra. Wal ter at. cook, Mr. and Mrs. Frank a Riley. Mr. and Mrs. U B. Wickersham. r. ana Mrs. c r. Klioy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heberlle, Mrs. C. M. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. J. Whuke, Miss E A. Fraser, Miss Mildred Pamus, Miss Ruth Riley, Alias juernice unyshiette, Miss Mae mitn. Miss Lena White. Miss I. Wein berg, Miss Helen Cardwell, Edgar M. laxarus, Willi am Penegar, H. 8. Coltes and I A. May. Miss Helen Krause had as her guest Xpr the week-end Miss Helen Pearce, ef Salem. INFLAM MATION AND PAIN emotion In us. we may amine two people, one as much as the other, each for different reasons and each in a iifferwnf way. Similarly wun arrec Hon. Wa care for people for what they are, and as no two persons are exactly alike we do not feel In exactly thm name way toward any rwo. xou -nnn, rnailv compare affection either. One might care for half a dosen people. one as much as tne otner. woman.! We are glad to have the mat ter settled once for all. and settled so positively. SILK GU BSv Tr.lXTAf7 til IB Sc? I' W Iliiff 4? JliiM gjjifiyiiiiyiiiiwiliniH rHEN you buy "NIAGARA MAID" Silk lHaVM n nan be absolutely sure you ax getting the best that money can buy. No Silk Glove could give better, longer or more satisfactory wear. Every finger tip has a double thlc knees and each pair of gloves carries a sruarante tl-kat ha in. sures the finger tips to the wearer. They cost no more than ordinary silk glove. You will find them a big econ omy. Look in the hem and make ear th imauaha MAiirvcrana la there. Sold in all good store. NIAGAIA SILK MILLS. North Tiatwuda. & Y. New Tork San Francisco Chicago It Union Sq. 25 Kearny St 117 State St I Stock-carried Stock -carried Stock-carried Cured by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Creston, Iowa." I was troubled for mug ume wun lruiammatlon, pains in my aide, sick headaches and nervousness- I had ta ken so many medi cines that I was diseouraged and thought I would never get well. A friend told me of Lydia E. Pinkham'B Vegetable Com pound and It re stored me to health. T hllVA r fnnia Jain, my nerves are Btronger and I can omjrownwork. Lydia E. Pinkham's vcgeiaDie uompouna cured, me after everything1 else had failed, and I rec : ommend it to other suffering women." AIRS. Wit. reals 605 W. Howard 8t., Creston, Iowa. Thousands of unsolicited and genu- Ine testimonials like the above prove ths efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made . exclusively from roots and herbs. Women who suffer from those dis- trRi ntS lllfl firm lil Tnf. Irtca alrrKf a these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E, Hnkham'g Vegetable Compound to restore their health. ; , ' If Touxvant special ftdTice -writ to Mrs, Pinkbaxd, at JLynn, Ma&s. fibo will treat your letter as ttrieUy confidential. For 20 years she has been helping sick women in this fray, free of charge. JJon't ACitAtftwrltoat uuco, . Too sea it is Just the same way with are. One does not love another person because that person happens to be IS or (0. A man. a senaioie man loves a woman and wishes to marry her because she has the character which will ha eomoanlonable with nls char acter, the point of view which will un- rtnrBtand his point of view, and the heart understand his heart. "My third wife died three months ago and I was lonely, l cannoi leu you how lonely I was after her death. And I do not believe it Is good for a man to be alone. A man who desires happiness should always have a companion a wife. Age has nothing to do with it One can be as lonely at so as at 18. I have never been divorced. My three formsr wives died. I expect to go to my grave a married man." Not vwlthout instruction are the words of this much-married man. His words embody the views of most mankind. though few have the eourage to voice their sentiments for fear of trampling on .Present Wife's feelings. But, let the sun go down over the grave of the wife whom the man has sworn to love and honor until Death, to whom he has softly whispered, "I could never lovo another woman, dear. If you should be taken from me, I would never look on Woman's face again," I repeat. Just Before .-AN 3V I Some Homo Diplomacy. From Youth's Companion. As Mr. Canton looked down at his waistcoat he discovered that it lacked a button. "And I asked my wife to sew It on more firmly last night" he said to his commuter neighbor In the train. "I don't see how she forgot It" "Don't ever aSk her to mend any thing." said his friend.' "I learned a bet ter way before I'd been married a year. When I want anything mended, say a shirt, for Instance, I take it under my arm, all mussed up and open the closet door and sing out to my wife: 'Where's the rag bag, Peggy?" " 'What do you want of the rag baa?" shell ask me. " 'Oh. I thought I'd throw this away,' I tell her, and squeeze it a little tighter under my arm. " 'Let me ee what you have there.1 she'll say, and I'll mutter something aDout -worn out oia tning:- wnue I hand it over to her. wny, james nonanar until say. when she's spread it out and looked it over in a hurry. 'I am surprised at you! This is perfectly good. It doesn't need a single thing except V And then and there she sits down to mend it, looking as if I d made her a pres ent" st K H Sunken Garbage Pail. A woman who has struggled for many years with the problem of the summer garhage pall has at last succeeded In de vising something which suits her. She has had a hole dag in the ground near her back door, and has had a piece of sewer pipe inserted into it A concrete bottom has been made to this pipe. A galvanised iron pall fits tightly into It and comes Just to the surface of the ground, where it is protected with a cover which fits wail Into the -enlarged end of the sewer pipe. This can easily be kept clean; it has no odor; there Is no unsightly litter lying around; no cats or- dogs r -emWng-lit-lt nd -tipping it over. She Is delighted With it. Wash away that down -town thirst give Yx- your palate a real treat. Fortify yourself A against the car crowding, strap" hanging, nerve V V wearing homeward travel by dropping in at any soda fountain and drinking A Glass of " - '. 1 Beware of All Sensational Piano Sales J Dependable pianos are not told at the ridiculously low figures quoted by houses which abuse the public confidence by sensational statements in their adver tising. The piano offered as "Was $550. now $115," or "Was $600, now $98," is merely a bait to catch the unwary and unsuspecting buyer. Q Of one thing be certain no house sells pianos at a loss; no house sacrifices its merchandise, selling' at less than cost; any firm advertising a "special sale" every few days must sell pianos at regular prices. 1$ The instruments mentioned in such statements as "Was $400, now $218," are usually pianos that should never sell for more than $200. The $18 is added to offset the expense of extra advertising which a so-called "special sale" necessitates. J Misrepresentation may for a time succeed, but they who purchase pianos under the, belief that they are getting $100 or $150 Ta piano value for nothing are storing up trouble for the future. (J Go about the selection of your piano calmly. Do not be influenced . by sensational statements in the advertisement of any house. Bear in mind the fact that better pianos are sold at lower prices and on as favorable terms, any and every day in the year, at our stores. I Sensationalism and misrepresentation find no place in our business. . Our goods speak for themselves They are well made, fully guaranteed and sold at the) same identical prices that are asked on the floors of their manufacturers, whether in Boston, New York or Chicago. Investigation will convince you and will save you money. A i A bright, lively, snappy touclfthat fairly tickles the palate " never cloys. Brain and body refreshingnerve smoothing cooling. . DELICIOUS WHOLESOME 304 OAK-ST., BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH The U.S.Systeqn HasBeenJested To your perfect satisfaction in all kinds of dental Workv. When we produce for you, a bridge, plate or any other kind of work in our profession you have the full assurance that it is the best of its kind that it is possible to produce, and then our prices are-so moderate for such service. Fifteeii Year Written.: Guarantee 28 Offices in the United 'States Better health win be your reward. It your teeth are Decayed, hava i-attended to at our office by the U. 8. exoert workmen, who areN them-' skilled in ttve U 8. 8T8TEM. WE KNOW what-to do and how to dO''lt That's why all our Work (oeltlvely PAINLESS. That'e alao why all of our work la OUARAN." TEED to Hve lasting satisfaction. .Popular .price that are within th Send for our interest ing booklet, "The Truth About" Coca- CpW! THIRST-QUENCHING 5c Eve ry tvh e re THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Atlaita, Ga. 8 . -Whenever i you see an Arrow . think nnh nf nrr una are chareed. Couoled with our incomparable low price if or dentistry of guaran teed reliability la the fact that we do not expect the pay until the work is aatisfactory to vou. ; ' A; r- ' A RET ntf TRRTH THAT WILT. BE A CRKDTT Trt rtTTW nmpifffi DOUBLE SUCTION, PATENT AIR CHAMBER. NON-BREAKABLE PLATES. NATURAL COLOR, PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. A niLI. SET S8.00- FORMERLY ll&.OO. . . . . 22-k. Gold or White Crown , .t... ....... 22-k. Bridge Teeth,' guaranteed, each -. Good Set of Teeth on, Rubber Plate.. $3.00 ..f5.00 U. S, Painless Dentists Offlo vpea from tni t aaoayw, to 'it A, It f rhone.Kala T14S nm inwaai mam, 9Bnt eorasr. - -f Over-Merekaat