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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1911)
14 THE OREGON DAILY 'JOURNAL PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 8, 1911. ll T FOR THE ' NEWEST '"VISIT:, THE 'EASTERN IN SOCIETY AutomoLile Fast ion- RIWDOI -Topics of Interest in the Realm Teminine 1 . . - . mmr. ' : . 7 i ' ' 1 1 1 1 if . ' " '! 1 " , H k. ' 1 -i IMRlf COUNT TOLSTOY J ' ffo L ri ' Jr1 IT1 U U A H v , ( mi tad PreM tees Wire.) 1) XZ ' , Ulss Ilvs FalllnK entertainedwith thr tables of brlds yesterday. Aftr tbs gams a p. timber cam In far tea. ' - . . , ' - ? ' Mlitfl KmrtiA Turtle of Riverside, Cht rao. hss coin up from California where ha and her parents art spending; auina time, and IM fuesi ei .Mra. vurua ftron. Mli Parties engagement to ptusrt R. Strong announced some time ego. For the nleaaure of her curat, MUa prtacUl Elllcott. Mm. James Mcl. Wood asked a tiumbtr of the ul debutante set to enjoy a pretty Bono Festival tea yestnrdaV. ' A Quuker baaket of pink routs and maiden nalr fern centered tha taN and tha favor were tiny baakats of pink hud. AU other appointments . vrr developed In the dainty pink anJ , mm color motif. Mr. John c. lvcait 'served Inn and Mix Thelma Oarrmt V, Mta Csanle.HUIcr guest from Seattle, 5 reured. Among tha young girls who - came In warn MUa Maurlne Campbell. ' . Miss Charlotte I -aid la r, Mlaa Margaret .." Hear. Mlaa Nan Ruaaell. Mlaa Kltsabeth "Jones, Mlaa Margaret Ayrr, Mlaa Kath ' erlne Graham, Mlaa Caaaie H tiler. Mlaa Thelma Garrett, Mlaa Allaa MaeMaster, - Mlaa Mrlndoe, Mlaa Genevieve HalUy, , .Miss Eat her Turksr, Mlaa Mary Brown lia. Mlaa Catherine Ruaaell, Mlaa I .aura Cumtnlag and Mlaa Lorain Bean. a . Mrs. E. C Bhevlin, Mrs. N. K. Ayer. Mrs. John Latta. Mra. Sample, Mlaa Flanders and Mlaa Anita Burn were (bo Portland 'women who entered the tournament at Wsverley. ' ,-' - I ' W.: D. Tyler of Tacema and his : daughter; Mra. C A: Weymouth, are , guests at the powera for feattval week. Mra. Weymouth.' as Mlm Margaret Ty. ' ler, nurabra scores of filenda here from V the -days when Portland wss her homo. With her four email Bona ahe haa come from the caat and la spending the sum mer with her father. Mra. R. N. Hockenberry haa as her a-ii.at Mlaa Htith Walla f Cincinnati. who ia spending some months at Salem. I I An event of unuaual Intereat planned for Tueaday evening at the Helllf , the Children's FcetlvaU to be given by ' the children of the People's Inatltute for their friends. All espensoa have bee met by aprclal donatlona of friends of the Institute, and no admission Is to be charged. The' children have been at work on the affair for a number of weeks, and the evening promises much that Is beautiful and well worth while, -r .. ' Miss Lena Colman arrived Sunday from San rranclsco, and is the guest of Mrs. Marcus Flelschner. . Mr. and Mrs, W. Wynn Johnson left yesterday for .their vineyard near Stock- ton, CaL. where they will remain until July. The month, of July they will spend at Myrtle point, Or, with their on. Civ L. k Johnson,, , , ' . Mr. and MrtL Ralph Watson came down from Salem and are stopping at the Imperial for the Boss Carnival. Mrs. Albert Feldenhelmer entertained with three tables of bridge on Satur day,; " . i; A, wedding of not solemnised in th Bay City yesterday was that of Miss Mildred Whitney and Ernest Good r I oh Btlllman of New York, a brotber-ln ' law of William G. Rockefeller. The ceremony was performed at Trinity Episcopal' church, in th preseno of several hundred guests. Pink roses. carnations, geraniums and gladioli were used in th decorations. in 7 f:l ill 111 i i.fiii: n i j i IT I f I I I . . A I I f Ml. . l l it f ...v. v. . . . . . , iti f j i ill :. .-.v, .-r, k iw 11 t.V--V , 1 1 1 vi'.'X'.i.a' . v iu I ' - ft .j mi The nw motor, coats, besides balng man. are practical. , , , , i . On of th mphatlo requirements la legano of Un.' , , , ' Th colors must b durable and th material uppl. m well as , light In wlght and warm, .v T All th new coats are plainly and quietly tailored, on of th popular! de signs being buttoned , far over on on Id. - -r- '. 1 . . . -. : - l .. pockets and decorative buttons ar th only adornmants. On lovely motor coat Of dark taupe moire had a large black satin collar. Wid revere extended out over th shoulder and crossed far In front, fast ening with two tortoise shell buttons.. Th comfortabl sleeves had wide black satin cuffa. . , Another coat of dark tan moire was lined throughout with 'soft scarlet silk. There, were pipings of the starlet on the collar and cutfs and scarlet and tan silk frogs fastened the coat far at the Bid. ' . . With It went an odd shaped' motot bonnet fsced with the scarlet and fitted 1th a long scarlet veil of .a durable weight. The effect In a motor would b ex tferaely striking, especially : when th wind caught th scarlet veil and sent it scurrying after th speeding machine. Rainproof molr la on of th moat satisfactory of motoring matertala for th reason that rain doea not spoil Ita appearance, and it readily sheds th dust It may be lined with a heavier material if a warm coat tr desired. , . semblance. From th Waahlngton Star. -We are but, pawns in the gam of life," aald the snrloua woman. 'Peraapa," replied Mlaa Cayenne. "But those of ua who wear hobble akirts look more like crlbbage pegs." t t H Owing to th Style. ' From the Washington Herald. "Drat the rat!" "Where the matter, glrir "The cat went to Bleep on my. new hat and I wore her down town without noticing her." Paris, June . Count Alexandra Xou- lof f Tolstoy, ' huaband of th former Mies, Miry K. Froth Ingham of New. York and nephew of th late Count Leo Tolstoy, la not at all disturbed because Mile, Floria Marat Corlat Is seeking a 160,000 settlement for an alleged former marriage. My wife knew or my escapades with Other women. Including two unrecog nised marriages, when sh married me. and nefther of us is upset over th at- empt of one of my former wives to obtain a settlement," said th count. "These tittle affairs a r of no I moor-I tanre. Under the Ruaalan law, no mar- rlag la binding" unless celebrated by a priest ox th RuesUn church." ui II I NEW YORK NO PLACE FOR CHILDREN, SAYS MINISTER New , Tork. June i. "Th. city oil dreadrol noises" Is what Rv. Dr. Na thaniel Thomas Ilafar, paator of Trinity Kspust cnurcn n Brooklyn, calls New York... Dr. -Hafer cam from Michigan ana incidentally is going back ther. ''W ar each entitled 'So peace and quiet so that we may use our bratns, and fresh air and space, so that w may us our bodies. "In New York ther Is neither quiet nor space. ' 1 quickly realised that it was no plac for children. I now raal Ise that It is no plae for grownups, euner i mean people or moderate means who wlab to live and not merely exlat, I have found It an imposalbl saloon- governea oity. 1 ' , . Dr. Hsfer wUl return to Detroit, wher n nss accepted a call. - T"SWiSS-JBBaSBB a Call Them Beaching: 8i.it. X. ¬ Chicago, June 8. Recognising 4 hat I soma swim without getting too close to th water, a Chicago department store Is offering bathing suits to women, the colors of .which it Is admitted will sun If the garments get wet They at called -oeacning auits." MM -'Attractions yoii might have taken In are Incomplete.: ;J( you have failed to look , through the magnificent , ; ' Qirray .; of : ladies and misses'; attire ' shown aritf dis tributed at the Eastern at special modest 'prices. ' Beautiful models of entirely new , styled Suits, . h Dresses, Coats, 'Hats,'. Waists Skirts" and Petticoats V predominate In every, nook and corner of the ' store ', xand afford one an opportunity, to select the best and t newest at the very fairest prices and on terms that., .will make buying easy, pleasant and very convenient. - Ctr She Exclaimed. V Nan Any way, I don't like bis looks; Fan That's because he looks In mr direction - rather oftener than be does in yours. i Mrs. Elmer Ellsworth Black of New To rk, chairman of th propaganda com mittee of the American Peace and Arbitration league, who haa sailed for England. Bbe will take in th coronation and will then continue her work .- In behalf of the peace movement In th various cities she will visit dur ing th summer. Mrs. Black has offered prises of $200. and floO to glrla in American colleges for the two best essays on peace and arbitration. Prealdent Taft has congratulated Mrs. Black on her good work. SARTORIAL EXCESSES By Darra More. WANT a new stenographer," tha man remarked, "but none- of your fashion plat kind, who expect Indulgence for their natty looks. Find me one that Is strong and healthy and ugly. "I don't want any more girls In ray Mrs. William off Ic who look Ilk th front row of "I th chorus. You understand!" O. Rockefeller, sister of the groom, with her two sons, cam from New York for the wedding. The groom's Th cause of this rather unusual out- father, James Btlllman, Is president of burst was a good looking young woman the National City bank. Young Mr. and Mrs. Btlllman will sail from New .York on June 18. to remain abroad until fall, when they will return to their home In New York. Thoir marriage cornea as the culmination of begun in the east. ACTRESSES BEST JUDGES V"'' . t - i ' 'W r who, day by. day, had added new sar torlal expressions to her office gowning, until one morning she appeared before th manager with a thin, gossamer like - - i ki . , . a college romance I U,UUB" cut ow 'nougn ior a amner gown, with this suggestive looking bust covering she wore a skirt that was - too tight to cover her lower ex tremities and her limbs and feet pro truded scantily encased with the thin nest silk stockings and a pair of low cut pumps. There were other details in the natty attire that were equally Ir ritating to her employer, endless pins. hair ornaments and the Inevitable puffs and curls. Result, the manager pounced upon her and spoke a few truths on the suitabil ity of office clothes. The manager was mad, and he did not choose his words. The girl waa also mad. She said th manager was a l:rute, and that he did not appreciate the value of an orna mental piece of furniture in his office. She said that a girl bad to dress accord ing to th fashion; that she spent her entire salary on her clothes In order to make an "appearance" in his office, and her dismissal Vas all th thanks sh got And more. Who is responsible for foolish feather- head dressing In office, on the street, behind the counters, in the restaurants, and every other nook and cranny of the universe? The girl Isn't to blame. It Is the woman higher up, who- develops these idiotic notions In exaggerated wearing apparel. It is all very well to talk about "office uniforms and th good taste of simple, neafand th sensi ble dress for the woman who works, but it is hard to realise the longing and envy of the poor girl when sh sees the extreme, dehumanized fashion dolls that frivol through our city life. .These conspicuous styles are in her eyes the thing to be striven for. What the great ones do, the little ones will ever pat tern after, regardless of the difference In position, atmosphere or morality. It Is the system that Is wrong, It is the toleration by the public of the bl sarre, the false and the pernicious for Indeed, th unveiling of the feminine form made Inevitable by the present mode of fashion is undoubtedly pern! clous. An unhealthy system breeds equally unhealthy objects. The fashion designer launches sartorial dresses proportion to the jaded, appetite of the woman who pays the price. And so cording to the output it Is the jade wnom we copy. Trixle Frlgaasa "Bwefteit Girl la Paris" Cblcago. 111., Not. 28, 101. To WllUr White Co. SPANISH MARQUIS IN SEARCH OF HIS IDEAL Star C. (T'nttrd Praaa foaaaJI Win 1 New York. June 8. The Maraula Ramlro de Villota of Madrid has ar- tw... uin i.i, .j, ... I ii w in niw iorK in searcn or ni: nwu w vju ujy or him in TOirMJa..i sot. . a. ... . . mderful MloroM PowW. Ronr. and de- I niusi nav in pnysiqu Of lldous Meloroi Butr Cre.m: It U wall n.mi American woman, ne said. "The filBwmlj. ngures ner (no financial) are so dl- (Slgned) TRiXIB FBIGANZA. MMK. DE LE VrE, fh world'. rmtdtU..) t .v.. o". "iC Zl" ' 1 .. ' " i.-a aa " Ma OCBUIJ Villi. I UWAm . frvwinuirilU VUi) vine. She must possess the nlauancv of the French woman and the tempera- ine cspaoign woman." mere casual observations, It l llUrd Whlta f!nmr..a'a " . V.ucttre Glee T.blm for deTeloplnr the 71 L opln,on 01 tn marquis that tmt end a. . general tonic and fteah builder. ' " Zt " V fn"r inemseives and maintain fiat thej are much better thai I vu superior to their men; that they w .nit ia,Baiuiiitja ama care omy iur pemuniu aaommeni. "Women voting is Slmnly too absurd iu cuiiuna aenous inougnt, ne d uiart-u. jio aia noi ooject to women smoking if they did It "Drttllv mri aaintuy, but considered It an un pardon able crime If It was done "clumsily." tt liquid. ! ask ron willard whitb co.-s VArCAIKE GALEGA TABLETS ; " BUST DEVELOPER . Flesh Builder, Tonic $1.00 Box for 79c St. lioula. llo., June $, 1907. Willard Wblte Co.. Chicago, 111.: Gentlemen I ish to thank tou t' what your Vaucatr Galea Tablet have dne for weighed but 417 pounds, wa ni; .allow and , bad bkitchM u tnjr face.. I bnve takpo in all niK. war. ids wriyn 14W pounds. M Alwsys turn down th gas when you go out or a room. (7) Have porridge for breakfast; it is much cheaper than eggs and bacon, and quite as nourishing. (8) Scrubbing brushes will last twice as long if they are put out to dry with the bristles downward. (I) Store soap for a month before using. Stand th bars .across and across, so that th air may get through them. Will Ascend Andrean Peak. . i United Press LMtetf tTlra.1 New York, June . Miss Anna 8 Peck is today en rout to South Amer ica to attempt an. ascent of the Acon cagua peak Of th Andes, 12,88$ feet high. ;-. - - ,, . a., i i.. i I i , Bridegroom Faints in Bathtub. (United Preaa Leaned Wlr. i South Bend. Ind., June 8 William Burton Sudlow Is safe on his honey moon today, although he becam an nervous over his approachlna- marrlnira ia iear, rnceka roar. ere bri.hf mai ne iainiea in ma bath tnh nA and my bust meaanre haa inmee. . l not ice a that m ivirHKu uior waa a iuubl arownmi ' ir Hjini.ut m lnrnee.. 1 aatMMI that mr . I T . - ga. to lmpror. from theirm?7h.d irtn irilfl S""1 "a ""'to- bring him my flraf Dot of year tablets. Very truly I round. . MaamnMurwt. lIARGABET KESB1T. Peasant Sweetheart Fake. iDnltMl I mm ImmmmA VI- t vanaerrrlft. Pa.. Jim. a vnn Wilhelm is awaiting word of foregive ness from hU parents In Prussia, who 'm orr rrom an lnnerltance of aau.uuo when he came- to Amerloa. tn marry a former peasant sweetheart, The gin naa married another man before ui arnyea Ms DAINTY. MOSE Defies Sun, wind, and xmsti: r Is th Perfect xasssg. r an"ing ereanii- aae agnal. Krrel- tV" roMiHeawa, regMrea wrlnsle and .H.rihea Knepa tha akta wrft.asd ml mot-Ui and.miU not grow balr. .,.. 4d C MFL0R0SF &V.d5e , Va f mMt. at... Some Ways of Savine Money. J) Pay. ready money for everything 7VU Duy. (2) Do tint' an1 ZV i,UBt win oo. tij Home dress making will gave you many a dollar. ceware or ready-made J blouaea. fens re Wlllnrd Whit na.. n, - - ."-ra.,M oiouses. rgtK bnnSlpi anS aamrt 1 - ' I Z Blu" n mK tttn """im en sample. I yourself, iiv v. i ... ah, cbdees rnxia. . j tive t ;- 'f.7:rA"i'Jxr' Fred M. Ollmore has come up from San Francisco and is paying his first visit to Portland In 11 years. He Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. 1 Myrtck, 695 Johnson street. Keep Your Hair "' . -Clean and Bright (From Eastern Style -Reporter) , "It is a .problem to keep the hair f re from dust during the summer months. If one shampoos with soap- and -water too ortenr sn is likely soon to find her hair brittle, coarse, dull la color and becoming thin and scanty, . ,t "Since dry shampooing- has become so popular tnere is a noticeable improve ment in tne coiriures one sees at sum mer resorts. In theatres and ' other places. -1 "It Is easy to keep the hair clean and bright by using a dry shampoo made by mixing four ounces of orrls root with four ounces of therox. .Keep the mix ture in a sifter-top can and sprinkle a little over the head and brush-It out be? fore dressing the hair. . . "By this method a satisfactory sham poo is possible In ten or fifteen min utes, and there is no doubt that if this treatment is kept up rejrularlv two jr three times a week a better e-rowth nf hair will be the result. Therox keeps the hair light and fluffy, makln It mm Read What This Girl Says: Appleton, Wis. "I take pleasure in writing yon an account of my sickness. I told a friend of mine howl felt and she said I Lad female, trouble and advised me to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as she had taken it herself for the same trouble with wonderful results. J had been sickly for two years and overworked myself, and had such bad feelings every.month that could hardly walk for pain. I was rery nervous and easily tired out t and could not sleep nights. I had dizzy spells, and pimples came on, my face But I have taken your Veeetable Comnound and l am pnf.lrplvnrWL T think it is the best medicine in existence." Miss Cecilia M. Bauer. 1161 Lawrence St, Appleton, Wis. , - v THIS GIRL SAYS IT IS WOMAN'S UEST FRIEND l - Chicago, HL -"Your Compound cured aU my -trouble and I amrJ ieeung strong ana nappy ana able to work now. Wherever I go I shall praise lydia E. JPinkham'a Vegetable Compound, as I think it is nuuiau o uck uwuu, x navo uoiu au my irienas me goou n DBS aone me." Miss"Maggie Isbauer,2418 So. Whipple Street, Chicago, Illinois. Lorimor, Iowa."! had a heavy cold in the snrinir and eot all ran down and was irregular. I had no strength and - had' bearing down pains m my siues ana uaQit, ana was very, nervous ana excitable. I took lydia, K Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I am. all right again, and stronger than befpre.wMisg I. E. Willkms; Lorimor, Iowa. ;; Is it not -reasonable to suppose that a medicine that did ' so miiclj for these girls will benefit any other" girl who is suffering with the same troubles 'o j : ; f - . , Does it not seem theonly sensible thing to give such a medicine at least a trial? You mav be sure that it can do you no harm, and there is lots 01 proof that HI will "do you much good. ' , v' For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Has been the standard remedy for female Ills. No 'sick woman does justice to v herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and berbs. and nas thousands of cures to its credit. 1 - "1 Mrs. Plnkhara invites all sick women l-rj to write her for advice. . She , has guided thousands to health free of chartre.1" Address Mrs. Pinkham. L.vnn. Mass. ' Tailored and fancy, beautiful styles,, fabrics and pat terns, real high-class garments, worths Jg.'AA $37.50, as a Festival attraction onlylpOeU U -mm Lingerie Dresses, 'daintily designed, some trimmed with lace, clwrs jyjth emoideryan Ideal summer garment of attractive character, ; worth upIfkjji to $ 1 2.00, as Festival attraction,;' at onytbfxyu BRADBURY SYSTEti THE BEST 'CLOTHES MADE 'YET ; ' . For men and young men, from' is high'd A A A; as $40.00, to as low as.s. . . . r,,-..; .DOleUU Charge Accounts Solicited ; Our credit system is at your disposal, select what"", -ever yem wish, have it charged and remit in as. small, and convenient payments as- , t , rXT HEN . you Vv bur Silk HEN hltv Gloves, why not make sura you are buy' nff THE BESTT tn 1st look at ths hm and If "Niagara Maid" in Atamnod thr vnn .need not henitate, or you will get ' all the style snd service thst brains ; and monpy can put In a 811k Glove, ..'You will find a rimr-ante ticket evry nalr that will, afford . vmi mmnM. (protection. - - r-. "Nlairara Maid" Bilk Gloves rant rtn mnr. than ordinary makes, but thev will .ariur tvii. 'ss Ions;.':' v;-'- . ... , . Moist rood stores- also carry 'N I A G A R A : MAID"- Silk Underwear, which is a; dainty economy for the partloultfr woman, Askyour dealer, to show it to -you.- .- - Thev are Mold In nit nnA tnr.i . NIAGARA .BILK MILI-8. North Tonawanda. N. Y '" ronrlwco. wj Chicago. ONE DOLLAR A NO , CHARGE FOR GREDIT r n? TB)rxir ill RT3 Mm 'oirrFjTTiMG'icb: - HiNdTOH STREEpAf Ais'iz:. i eld 4 tow- V tlpou-Velfe to pay K'JLtT' easy ta put up, mad giving It a beauU- i ful luster." . - I " " T i - aT