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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1911)
t If . .. . . . . . THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENINO. ' JUNE V 1911. Topics of Interest in the Realm Feminine IN SOCIETY f, Mr E. C. Meere returned yesterday -'' frem New York where she has heen for v tha laat three weeke. Bit was iccoro ' pealed by her mother, Mrs. C H. Pree ' 1 eott. who la bark after an abeence of over a year in New yora. v j ' . Mra Loula H. Tarpley will ha compll . . inented with two farewell affairs thia week when Mra. Cherles T. BwJs;ert an- "- tartalna -at luncheon for her on Friday .and Mrs. Frederick P. Morey gives a . 1 bridge luncheon for har on Katurday. Master Stewart Arthur Markenale, the small eon of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Mir- - kensle of New York, and grandaon of Mr and Mrs. William R. Mackenile. will ; Jly a prominent part In the Vale . l Frlnreton haeeball lime when he pltrhea t tha flrat ball. Maater Stewart Is the clasa boy of hi father' Princeton claaa, f which will thla year enjoy Ita reunion. held every five yeare. W. R. Mackenale ' want east Friday to be present at the i cra.ni and escort hla grandson to the -' pitcher's box. i. , r Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Klrtland Selby, rt daughter Muriel, and maid, left yester day for Seattle and American Lake to i ba tha guest or Mra. wmyi psrem, '. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Augustine, and the i Theodore Crockera for tha week end ' i The narty will return In the Croekers urlvate car early next wek to be here ! . for tha Rose Festival. ' , r Mr. and Mra. Daniel Andrew Shlndler and Mr. and Mra. Charlee F. gwlgert , lll spend Sunday at White Salmon. Mra. Robert H. Tate, prealdent of tha Oracon Concreaa of Mothers is a meat at the home of Professor and Mrs. E. H. Ffcrrlngton of Madlaon. WIs ' oonsln. Mrs. Tata was entertained at Albany. Elmlra and Chicago. Two sf tamooni were spent at the Child Wel fare exhibit, where Mra. Fredrick Bohoff, the national president of the Concreaa of Mothers wss one of the V apeak era While visiting her old home la Brooklyn, a family reunion was held " at the home 0f Mrs. Tate a sister, Mra R. J. Engela. Two brothers with their families came from Boston, Mass., and ... ' . Kingston, N. Y. Thirty were present Miss Irene Flynn has returned from Albany where aba has been visiting Mr and Mrs. John R. Flynn. -. w?t v s I" w n . Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ooalinsky. of - San Franc) aco, are visiting; Mrs. Qos llnaky's mother, Mrs. Ralph Jacobs. Mrs. Oosllnsky will be at home to her friends on Monday next and tha following Moti- , day. Misa Kathleen Furnleh came down - from the Furnish autnmer rforae at .Wenaha, laat week and spent aeveral days with her aunt, Mra H. B. Rees, In Pendleton. . . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mauss (Miss Xatherine O'Hara) of Seattle, are gueata at the Imperial for the Rose Festival. Mr. and Mrs. William Moody, of Bhanlko are atopplng at the Portland. , ". Mrs. Helen R. Card well gave a bridge . Of five tables yesterday for the pleas , lira of Mra Theron Fell, who leaves - Saturday for . Alaska to Join her hus . band and remain there a year. '- " Tha celebration of tha birthday of Jefferson Davis which was to have been observed by tha U. D. C on June ' S will be held Instead of Friday evening, - June 2. at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Joplln, t"J Clackamaa atreet All southerners are cordially Invited. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Booth, of Boise, Idaho, announce tha engagement of their daughter, Haxel Louise, to Harry Joalln, of Portland. Tha wedding will ba a smart evsnt of Thursday, June 22 a Mlas Jean Reginald Wold, M. Q. In structor in physical education at the University of Idaho, was in charge of some beautiful dances ' given by the young women Monday for the "May jjay celebration. Miss wold was su pervisor of physical education of the , New York public schools for five years. She is a sister of Mra Robert Roscoe Boyer. ' ;-L,iJ V ."Y' . W , t s'':, -J-'-'-r vl A i Is-:- '4 IK t? . ,r mi tf f ' tilt htii Yl'f Hi i 'i-'t'f Cookery Coffee with cream, might ba the "free" tranelatlon of tha naw station ery. This la tne very lateat, ana wnen a brown monogram or creet is usea, ! la one of tha very emarteat kinds of atatlonery. Gold or bronae also looks well on this colored paper. New Cheeea Havs you aaen tha new cheese Plmiento oheese? It comes in Jars so tightly covered that It will Isst Indefinitely and Ht makes a aenoioua relish. It la a cream cheeea and la highly aeeaoned with pounded chile. A Diet "I am Ilvtac on a a let," said a lady whom I met recently, "and I am reeling better than I aver felt in my Ufa" Of course X wanted to know about It, although I may sever hare oo eaalon to think whether I ahall oonsume oobbleatonea or trips, when. It oomea to I digestibility. "I combine atewed flga (or preserved ones as the raaa may be) and sliced oranrea loquats. strawberries or what ever happens to ba most abundant In the market: and over all I sprinkle chopped nuts. With thla delicious mix ture I aat a certain kind of blsoult Thla la my entire ration and Z am well aa I have never bean before." The mlnlater was shaking hands with a nsw member of his congregation, a girl fresh from Sweden, and said, cor dlally: "I would like to kow your address, so I can call on you. "Oh," said the jfirl. innocently "I baf a man." . H at Orange Compote. Take oranges of medium else Tha neel remove I orar: From each a round out from eoe end And scoop tne seeda away fata upon which te blame the eonse- auenoea of our own fooUshaeaaT - . .Only a. very brave or a very foolish woman will Insist upon hearing the truth from everyone all the time. , . Love la net the result ef a vulnerable heart It Is rather the result of a very soft head. . i Of course, we think that the People who show preferenoe for us are nice and refined . and . exhibit great ' good taste. Many a man excuses ' his foolish speeches by telling himself that the girl expects him to make then and he la too tender hearted to refuse. The trouble with most good peonle Is that thoy are not content with being good themselves but must try to In flu ence everyone else to be good, in Just tnsir way. , . ,. SOCIETY . WOMAN SAWS WOOD FOR EXERCISE SSBSSBMSMSSBBMBWaap New Tork, June 1. Mlas Isabel Cur- tls, a wealthy society women of Boston, who Is staying at the Willis Inn. Stock- bridge, has sawed two oords ef wood the past three weeks Just for the ex- srolsa She chopped the wood In one of the forests near Stockbrldge laat winter. She aays she can chop down a tree as quickly as a man. Miss Curtis fre quently take long walks going from Lenox to Btookbrtdge and back la a forenoon, a twelve mil trip. DARES HIM TO SHOOT SELF; LAUGHS AT HIM Lanorta Tnd. luna 1 Hrr Plnm. bock, a bnslness man, who recently shot himself and for eeverel days waa da spalred of. baa brought suit for dlvoroe from his young society bride of a few weeks. ' ' ' " ' He alleged that his wife dared Mm to kill himself, and that to prove that he had the nerve, he weal lata aa adjoining i room and fired a bullet Into Ala bedy, f fully Intending to kill himeelf. t . Plumbeck says that hla wife then 11004 above him and laughed In 'glee ac hat . agony...;,- )' -. ' mm ME mm m ' i psssiaw ' 1 SILK GLOVES 'OTJ weaf, will ret areiter A greater aaUsfaetion and more beauty in your silk gloves If they Look In the hem for the words, - "NIAOARA MAID, and look In the glove for the guarantee tfeket. Thla ticket Inaures the wearer against tha usual silk glove fault of finger . tips wearing through, while the rest of the glove Is yet good. The finger tips of j'lUA- UAAA AAIU Ciiia uivrvei piv wa. dovbU thlcknf.il and wllj wUhatan a aur. ' M Find 'IAOARA MAID" Sllla Oloves f -w economy, ss they sell at the uaual allk 'glove prlcea. Moat good atorea also carry "NIAOARA MAID" Silk Underwear, which Is a dainty economy for the particular, woman. Ask your dealer to ehow it to you. STIAOABA BXXJC XXXO.S, Worth Teaawaada, V. T. New York Ban Francisco Chicago. It Union So. H Kearny St. II S. Bute St. Stock-carried Stock-carried Stock-carried Fill n With the little oops thus formed Miss Dolores K. Nelson, the besutlful South Dakota girl, who has Just n turned to her home after a year's tour of Europe slone. "I proved that a young girl ran travel unattended in Europe," aald Misa Nelson upon her arrival in New York on the Hamburg-American liner Pennaylvanla. "and she Is not In much danger of lnault If aha exerclaea great care In her de portment." More About Women and Clothes By Darra More. EEN MARY of England has taken up the cudgels against the lavish display of feminine outlines by the present s,tyle of dress. She Is seeking to dlscoursge the le skirts, the too low cut gown, and many other of the sexless accoutrement calculated to restrict the natural move ment and natural beauty of the body feminine. Women who come to her court receptions are requeated to pre serve dignity and decency when they enter her preeence. In fact I think there are certain definite rulea to that affect A. . C Hemphill was a . Cnalfonte, Atlantic City, guest at the last week. -''The women of the Gordon Rint. Re. Uef Corpa will give a play. 'The Home Guard." followed by aome of Mrs. Jar- ley's most famous wax work figures, at ureen's hall Saturday evening. Re freshmen ts will be served. 8Jg Dr. A. O. Prill, the well known Sclo physician, is a business visitor in the city. He is a guest at the Perkins. A. K. Wade, a prominent lumbermen ef Olympla. Wash., is In the city on a brief business vialt He is registered m at the Perkins. t Charlea B. DeHudon, la in the city on buainess. He is a guest at the Perklna from Marshfleld. , Misa Edith Furheck, a daughter of the s well known lumberman of Timber, Or., accompanied by Mrs. C. L. Allen. Is In ' the city on a brief visit They are reg- Istered at the 8eward. ii Dr. A. E. Retrensburg. a prominent I physician of San Francisoo, is a brief J business visitor in the city. He la a i guest at the Seward. J V A. O. Brlnckerl'off, president of the Carlton Mercantile company of Carlton, I Or., Is a bueinesB visitor In the city. He Is a guest at the Seward. " But. In the United States, the dictum as to feminine apparel has gone a few steps farther. The women of Chloago have become so vulgsr in their dress at the bathing beaches along Lake Michi gan that the chief of police has Issued a restraining order. Ten commandments have been writen to control the bathers, and big, husky policemen will be sta tioned at the various beaches to see that the chief's Instructions are heeded. The commandments follow: 1. Women must not wear men's bath ing suits. if Skirts must reach below the knees. S. Loose bloomers reaching below the knees must be worn. 4. Bloomers roust not be worn with out skirt 6. Sleeveless salts must not be worn by women. 6. Stockings must be worn by girls over 18. 7. Blouses must not be too deeolleta 8. Glove fitting sujts for women are barred. m 9. Harem, hobble and dlreetoTre skirts are forbidden. "Exposure." said Chief McWeeny, "which would be permitted In a fashion able ball room, will find no place at the bathing beaches. The Improper bathing ault Is that which exposes not only the throat but the shoulders and bust la minus sleeves, has no skirt, and ends abruptly above tha knees and la stock- lnglesa. The club women all ever tha eountr are raising a great hue and cry about the absurd and uncomfortable dress for women, and are interrogating, "What nextT" The ministers are storming from their pulpits, and the cotton manufacturers are decrying tha fashion. The manufacturers say that owing to the sea f city of underwear worn by "Women, their business Is going to pieces. In all this foment it would seem that It Is high time for some one to step in and explain Just what Is "reasonable" propriety in woman's dress. atrawberrv nreaerva That flavor mixed with .orange Juloa Is more than most deserve. Then top each orange with whipped cream. A can all soft and white. Made up of puffs, while for rosette Tne atrawoemea gieam wignt. On separate plates the fruit then serve with laav nnsers sum. And I've no doubt a king would say Tne dish waa rit ror mmi Woman's Horn Companion. at at Not for Looks. From London- Opinion. 'Are you sure he married her for her money T" "Absolutely Xv seen her, It K K She Say. There Is something In tha feminine temperament that makes a woman celve a bill that aha has deliberately contracted very much as If It were an Insult If a man has the ability to lie grace fully and conscientiously be haa all the requirements for making a wife happy. What on earth would we do without "Juot Say" IHIORLICK'S It Uitnt Original and Gtnalm MILK Ths Ftod-drlnk for All An. More healthful than Tea or Coffee, Agrees with the weakest ifigftfrn. Delicious, mvigorahng and Butritkws. Rich m3k, malted grain, powdetfora. k qvick Ianch prepared to a minute, Take no substitute. Ask for HO RUCK'S, Others are imitations. NTER m PROGRAM ESfl BY WILL1. HER At Central W. C. T. U. Wednesday afternoon an interesting program given. Mra. Powell gave a reading and Mrs. Mary Mallet and Mra. Kurts sang J solos. Mrs. Robert McCourt organised a membership contest which la to con-I tlnue during the summer. Mrs. S. H. Addtton talked on the labor depart ment, emphasizing: thres points, the anti-nicotine pledge, a women's rest room and a coffee house. At the con clusion of the program Ice cream and cake were served and a pleasant social hour spent Owing to the Rose Festi val next week there will be no meeting. When Your Hair Is Dry and Dusty ;From New York Herald.) ft Mme, Theo doesn't believe In washing the head too Often. Said she: "Too much wetting makes the hair coarse and brittle. and In time it loses its color and becomes thin from use of too much soap and water. , - "There is nothing so good as brushing the 'head with therox when the hair la dry and duaty. Try this if you want abundant glossy hair: Mix four oshces of powdered orris root with four ounces . of therox; keep thla mixture In a sifter top can and sprinkle a little of the pow der evenly upon the head; then brush thoroughly through the hair two or three tiroes a week. Therox keeps the hair beautifully lustroua. light -and fluffy, and encourages its growth.. '"This Is aa excellent cleansing sham poo la,' the summertime particularly grateful and satisfying after automo hiling. nrtving, tennis, or other outdoor raatlirjK v X r-;i ; , ; WOULDN'T WALK UNDER LADDERS TO MARRY East St Louis. 111.. June 1. A point in tne philosophy of superstition waa decided when Joseph C. Drelllng and Miss May McCleary declined, to walk under a ladder in order to have a lucky Justice of the peace marry them. I Miss McClearys mother Is now Mrs. J. II. Saaneaay of St Louis'. Justice Boyne married Shanessy and Mrs. Mc- Jeary rive years ago, and they at tributed the euccess of their marital j venture In part to the fact that he I launched It. Therefore they wanted him to tie the knot for Mra, Shaneaay's aaugnter. but wnen they started to I his office on the second floor at 108 JNorm Main street tney round paper nangers at wont in the hall. To ascend the steps thoy would have to walk under a ladder. After a brief conrerence they turned and went to Justice Hrady. He married them. The high grade Baking Powder that sells for a moderate price FULL POUND 25c W i ' Crescent Coffees, Teas, Maplelne, Spices, Flavoring Extracts, Etc, enjoy a well deserved reputation. Grocers everywhere sell them. CRESCENT MFG.. CO, SEATTLE, WASH. HUSBAND SENTENCED TO KISS WIFE ONCE A DAY Atlanta. June 1. Because her husband refused to kiss her, Mrs. T. K. White naa mm put under arrest swearing out a warrant charging him with mistreat ment and abuse. Brought before the Judge, White soon found out that failure m kiss a wire was not to be tolerated in Atlanta Ha told White that It waa his duty to kiss his wife when she wanted to bo kissed, and that she had a right to a iot aia or the law when such caresses were refused. Then he an nounoed his sentence to be that White though It would be better if he were seneroue. Pending fur- twnymnt, wnue is at liberty. fh "W be1 Put on. QUA You Enjoy the Rose Festival One Week in the Year You Enjoy a Gas Range Fifty-Two Weeks in the Year Now that the Rose Festival and Summer are here, it is time for you to think of the Gas Range for cooking purposes. There are many reasons why you should have a Gas Range in stalled in your kitchen, and there is not a single reason why you should not. The woman who cooks the dinner in your home needs a new Gas Range. She has struggled long, hot hours and hard, health-breaking work long enough. Get a range you can kindle with a match. One that will give a cooking fire the minute it is lighted. One that cooks the breakfast while you dress. One that does away with kindling and burns fuel that does not have to be handled or stored. .. The range she is entitled to is the new "Cabinet," built to our specifications specifications written by experts who have tested all good Gas Ranges of the past 20 years. , In these "Cabinet" Ranges we have incorporafed all the econom ical features of all the ranges we have handled in the past. We have these "Cabinet" Ranges built to our specifications in different sizes and shapes to fit all requirements. We sell them on time delivered and installed for domestic use FREE. X Portland Gas & Coke Co. A mm frag mm THE GALlEor HEALTH Domestic timpUdty it typical irjf the itardy Germans' home tif e. ; The Ainericaq people are irecog . nizing the value of the Teutonic diet, and are fast adopting it.' ' BLATZ adds zest and relish, to the plainest diet; and is a food s in itself.: :!ncomparaMe In its Individual goodness, character T and uniformity- , ,J" ' " n nOXXCCXZXA BKOg. Dletribntora. . 80-89-84-88 H. First B. . Vhoaea Mala 183. A-4068. . . .. Portland, O.. HEW I " ; . y.v"-.wuy mm at npnngfield. 1 - - f