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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1911)
VTHE 'OREGON J DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY" EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1911.- in m SOCIETY '-in. on rsrtrnHp of tha Aatbrla cen tennlal has Issued Invitations for bail tt tobe given Wednesday evnninir ai ins auditorium, lrt honor of the officers of Ilia armu mil ' tllVV 151 h t ' hundred j guests have -been bidden to participate . In the arrair. ana 11 win dp ine ini-gem and most brilliant social event ever held In Astoria. any aisunguienea men and women of the northwest will b In , attendance, among tliem being Governor v Went and , Governor Hay, as well as leading army and navy officers now on the Pacific coast, y i ' . ' Miss Ruth Clements, who hair passed a large portion of tM summer with Mr, an Mm pinn w. Smith, returned to her home In New York this morning. Miss Clements' stay was maricea oy . many pituoiMn- Buvitu uwui Tha lfnta.1 riearhart has sent out cards for a military ball to be given at the Gearhart Tuesday evening, August S . ... r- Chrlstensen's hall In Seattle was the scene of a - brilliant gathering riaay evening, ben the annual tennis ball, concluding Boclal activities for the ' twenty-fifth annual tclmis tournament, was given for the visiting players. Palms, fern's and golden rod were used in the decorations. The guests frofltf Portland were Miss Stella Fording, Miss Irene Campbell and Miss Myrtle Hchaefer. . , .. ..The Misses Ruth and Bam Montgom ery arrived at their home In Fort Worth, Texas, last Sunday, after a long visit In Portland with Mrs. J. Horace Luck ett. They were he motif for many charming affairs during their stay. Mr. and Mr,. William Robert Wil liams returned honw Tuesday arte 'Spending a month in Seattle as the guests of Mrs. Williams' mother, Mrs, Katherlne Mayer at "Eugadlne," Lake wasmngion. Miss Mary Young was guest of honor at a luncheon given Thursday in ia coma by Miss L,ila Bell Acheson. The luncheon apoplntments were carried out In lavender with butterfly place cards. Covers were laid for 12. An Impromptu musical rounded out the afternoon. - Mrs. Cary H. Harrison gave an In formal evening Friday to say good by to her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furnace of Indianapolis. Mr. andi Mrs. Furnace are spending this week tn Hood . River prior to their departure for the east. -tP Miss Annette Wynne of New York, has been the guest of Mrs. Thomas Hawks, 663 Fourth street, for a week. Miss "Wynne Is a teacher of folk danc ing In connection with the school and Is a swimmer of note. Miss Lorraine Dean Is the guest of Miss Mary Louise Hoge of Seattle. Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare and Mrs. W. B. Hare are enjoying the delights of Vic toria, B. C. They are leaving this week with a party of Tacoma friends for (he mountains where J. C. Hare will Join ihe party. Mlss'Timm Griebel is In "" Oakland where she Is the guest of Mrs. W. W. Douglas. Miss Greibel is a graduate of the University of California and has many friends in Berkeley. A number of Informal affairs have been planned In her honor. Miss H. Jennings has returned to her home after a visit In Spokane with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dunne. iflf r '""V4 . i f lV f l ' III III III Miss Annette Wynne, whose picture is here given is visiting friends in the city. Miss Wynne has been Inte rested tor several years in the teaching of folk dancing in the public sch ools of New York. She Is also a swim mer of some note and believe that children should be taught to swim at an early age, before they ha ve ever known the fear of water. Miss Wynne loves the, west, as all easterners do, and Portlotid particularly for its lovely wooded hill and believes that the city would lose Its charm If thp denudiug of the hill s Is to continue. When questioned In regard to her recreation work In New York and Its result she said: John DaVld Chambers Jr., Master William Henry Chambers Jr., and Mas ter Cyril Joseph Chambers are spending their vacation at Long Beach, Wash. Miss Mary Lena Leake of Tacoma, has as her guesc her oeusin. Miss Hazel Morrow, who has been given many In teresting affairs among them a week end cruise around the Bound. Mrs. H. M. Brauaford entertained at luncheon on Thursday in honor of Miss Hubler, of Plattevllle, Wis., who ha been spending the summer with her and Miss Gladys M. Graham, a. bride elect. The rooms were prettily decor ated with roses, those In the dining room being particularly beautiful. The table was centered with a huge mound of pink and. white roses. Besides the guests of honor and the hostess others present were Mrs. W. L. Graham, Mrs. J. W. Taber, Mrs. Christmas, Mr. C. O. Horning and Miss Wllla Graham. CHILD WELFARE DEPARTMENT rdlted by rrances Marlon Kawkes. ople' Institute, Kls Valentin Frlohard, Director. rourta and Bum side streets, Portland, Fhon Main 1871. " .. . 4 Bay Varsery and Tlower Mission, tS Worth ninth street, Portland Presi dent, Mrs. W, B. Feeauelmar. Phone A-5S31. neighborhood House, Second and Wood street, Portlands Mr. S. ML Blu mauer, president. Phone Main 6328. Consumers' eagui Mala 3528. e. Hill T. B. Trevett, secretary, 777 Plandert street. Juvenile Court, courthouse William B. aatena. Judges probation of fleer, B. O. Whit! head of girl' department, xiss Emm Butler. Phoa , Woodlawn 686. Courthouse phone, A-8765. Child X,abor Commission. Mrs. Millie Trumbull, 25016 Third street Phone A-4058. Big Brother J. C. Clark, T. ML C. A, The Big Sisterhood Mrs. 3. Allen Gilbert, Secretary, Phones A-1223: Main 1223. Oregon Congress of Mothers Mrs. Bobert X. Tat, Tabor 177. CHICAGO TO HAVE THREE U1V ! MHTIirn ui mu men 11 SCHOOLS "A' Chicago; Aug. tl. Three "little moth er" schools are to be established In Chi cago Thursday by the board of health and children from 8 to 14 years old will b taught to take care properly of chil dren from 8 to 19 months old. Relief for overtaxed mothers is planned. Classes will continue for two weeks, and then the schools will be moved until every chfld has been given a course of Instruction. Among the things to be taught the children will be: How to bathe the baby; how to wash its eyes; how to give it a drink of water without strangling It; how to put It to sleep without rocking it; how to dress It; how to rock a baby properly a mmg most men do npt know, and lastly, how to amuse the baby and keep it rrom crying. "BELLE OF SHEEPSHEAD" DEPARTS; MAD AT AMERICA ' New' York. Aug. 21. "Farewell for ever. My native land has behaved so cruelly to me, I must seek refuge else, where," declared the beautiful Mre Roberta Menges-Corwin-HUl, sailing for f.urope on we Olympic. The former "Belle , of ' Sheepshead Bay," who married and dlvnrpoa ey Corwln and Captain James Hill of me uriusn army, and recently paid a fine and spent three day In Jail for smuggling a 6000 fur coat into thi country, and who Is only 2S: 1 'mad at America and . declared to all -her mena inai nerearter she will Uv In Paris..... .( r. i. ., . .: MOTHER WARMS AGAINST : HAT PINS; . EYE PIERCED (United teased Wlratl'V''' . Asbury Park. N. J., Jlug. , 21. Five minutes after she" received a postcard from her mother warning her of the hatpin danger Miss Mary Mitchell's eye was pierced by a hatpin worn by a woman who passed her ,on th sfret. ' In Equal Measure. FTER all the main thing Is health health of body and health of mind." This truth Is . axiomatic with us, yet we lose sight of It In the stress of modern living. Let us not forget it for one , moment, however, in dealing with the children. Physical training must go,slde by side with mental train ing. The curriculum of the school must be fitted to the two-fold need of the growing race. " The complexity of the present day life has had1 its effect on the schools; the course of study is so crowded with "isms" that the training of the body Is either slighted or entirely neglected in many institutions. Go Into the aver age school and you will find number less pupil lisUet" and drowsy from lack of exercise and many Imperfectly developed from habitual 111 posture. What doth it profit our boys and girls If they gain all the arts and all the sciences and lose the power and Joy that come of physical well being? Physical culture Is a broad subject. It has as many phases as mental cul ture. Various systems have been worked out, but for the school a system Is wanted that will comprehend the best points In aH methods, a graduated series of exercise that wli. make -for all around physical development The Swedish movements beget power and en durance, the DeJsarte grace and har mony In bodily , motions, organized games beget alertness, quickness and Independent of action; folk dancing, be sides giving grace gives Joy and de velops' a new power of expression through rythmic motion; walking ex pedltlons are useful in getting the he- It of correct posture, refreshment ,and enthusiasm . in the natural life. For year our city ha bad experts working out a system of physical train ing adapted for school use, yet, a year ago, it was found that 60 per cent of the pupils not only did not standor walk correctly but .had no conception b correct carriage. This was an appal- ing state of affairs and systematic and earnest Instruction was begun at once; at the end of six months 90 per cent of the school children had acquired hab Us of proper tanding and walking. Folk dancing was made a. prominent feature Of the school work. In fact It Is compulsory. Besides th Tegular class work, teacher all over, th city gave their time voluntarily after school hours to th teaching of the dances. The af ter school classes are called ."clubs." Teacher and pupils alike are enthusl astlo over the work" and spend many happy hour together In this way. , In several "parts of the city Instruc tion' classes In dancing were organised for the teacher that they might carry on this work intelligently and with fresh Inspiration. The work proved rnoHtl unci wiiii b bii . vy aoj Bviuencro, . oy . In continually : large, attendance,. The teacher themselves, found real loy In the folk dance even after" a day of strain In th class, room, and surely that was a true test. Imagine 200 teachers at onoe going through the puiallng fig ures of th energetio Morris Dance of Merrle Old ; England oV to the strains of ; St -Patrick' day. with heads his-h in air and arm akimbo, performing in true Irish fashion, th sprightly steps of the Jig. The graceful and masy Tarantella, and ' the" wild Russian Ciardas war. J studied In turn a well as th ever popu- r nigniand Fling, the pretty and quaint Swedish dance and me noisy dances cf the Vaterland. , The movement to make folk dancing i-tm. ui ocnooi ure has been tried and has not been found wanting in results, so there la no doubt that the work will go on and that counties children will continue to find Jcy and benefit In the primitive dances cf the nrimitivA r,n. Pies. t tt tt Walking Clubs. Walking clubs have been formed too, and teachers and classes tro nn tr.mn. lng tour out from the crowded metro polls Into the open fields to enjoy the freedom of meadows and shady lanes. On Saturdays these excursions lasl all day. With some. of . the pupils of the crowded sections, the Myra Kelley dis trict, for example, this Is their first introduction to nature's blessed "out-of-doors." H K What to Teach the Boy. Teach the boy to be true to his word and his work; to face difficulties with courage and cheerfulness; to form no friendships that can bring him Into de grading associations; to respect other peoples convictions; to reverence wo manhood; to live a clean life in thought and word as well as in deed. Teach him that true manliness always com mands success; that the best things In life are not those that can be bought with money; that there can be no com promise with honesty and dishonesty; that the virtue of punctuality and po liteness are excellent things to culti vate; show him that criticism can never hurt him if false they cannot UhlL!inlB"-toA ls wantln in manly character and If true they are useful in showing him his weak points." Little Mothers' of the Poor. Little mothers of the poor. Ere your rai-e la fni h.n.. On the sidewalks, at the door. In the shadow oi the sun, Your burden in your patient arm I v.pUd ?our trade- :, ' V"' 't r"urj"s cnarms ma irw cnuanooa, little maid. WAat..t0 Tox 'wool blooms, Or i nglni; birds, or humming beesT What to you the rare perfumes Or morn Or nvn barton th th . Know you of casties built of sand In the sunshino and tha h.H. And wondrous things cast out on land Old ocean's playthings. mtu main t Upon the curb, berldo your door, , miu BuiiiriiinrB crunnea neath hurry Toil lltrlo mntlia... tuJ V - ' - ------ - c .f i um puvr. (w mase your live jnore How can we take your load away How lift your burden, little mai'tfT I wonder know you how to play i, uu ciuiibiiiiiu and nim snaa7 01), little mother of the poor, Explaining on the Judgment day Just how It haDitana vmi oniii 1 So much Injustice we who steal' Your childhood, boldly, unafraid, ' I wonder how we're golnif to feel . wnan uto snsii asx us, little maid. :r'.,.;;:;;,,;,-V..--raMWV..Creenleat'j;.; ii-Egs and .Onion Bandwicheii. Lay In cold water hard boiled hell and slice them and lay thnm xn sliced bread. Add to them new onions, chopped fine, and call and pep. per to taste. -and cover vlth annthm To the Parents In ,wir last : issue we talked about "sins of omission." ; "Let us now eorit alder "fclns of commission." It wa shown that sins of omission resulted from not performing those act and liv ing that life which our ponsciousnes of their ri gh teousnes recognised. ; w ' - A tn of commission is that of doing those. thing and living that life which our consciousness Informs us is wrong. If this Is all there-is to sinning then it resolves itself intb a matter of good end evil and our desire to do right and our ability to exercise our rational vo lition in so doing. But It is evident that human beings are the arbiters, of their own fate but they have the power of choice that acoordlngt to their knowl edge they have the opportunity of con forming to the truth they have dis cerned or, of .disobeying them. No man can disobey an order that he has not heard. By his failure to hear It the consequences may be a disastrous In re sults a If he bad heard It and .delib erately refused to obey it' But that would not be "sinning." . But, if a man hear the order, recog nizes the authority and deliberately vio lates It either by omitting to comply with It or by acting in defiance of It, he has "sinned." sinned against th one to whom he recognises that his loy. alty and obedience Is due and ha sinned against himself. Thi ft quite a dif ferent view, of "sinning" to what the religion teach. Jn them where It Is taught that sin can he forgiven and an offended Deity can be propitiated the incentive to right action "is not placed on so high a plane. Now, the authority, which man recog nises the one through whom the or der eome, is God, or. nature synony mous terms 6r perhaps better atlll, the Great Intelligence -and it is when man recognizes thi power and becomes aware of Us law that he is able either to refrain from their evasion or viola tion or rationally conform to them. All of which mean that If we have to live Intelligently and fulfill - the purpose of. our creation we must obtain knowl edgeand knowledge of ourselves. Did not the great Master ay "Seek and ye hall find, knock. and It shall be opened unto you," and It is for us to seek with in ourselves and be conscious of bur high mission, that we may ally our selves with the Great Intelligence, whose mills grind slowly but exceeding small. ' Nature is a voiceless teacher, she speaks to us an unmistakable language. TV nn.rnta w Vi k.v. k i .. imparting knowledge not only in na- " ""em way or Demg and doing, but by verbal instruction, can point the way to our children, assure them we have "biased the way" and inspire them with a desire to follow and for thomsnivca work out their own destiny. We have. nAAtkA tn ,. 1A... - - -" wm. u.iwwijr, o n yon will see bv eonsultlmr lr th nil. Sister association with Mrs. J. Allan Gilbert. Ml Fifth street, with telephone A-1223. and Main 1228. If "you know of any girls, strangers In the city, who need companionship, or1 girls who need advice or assistance in its various forms please call up Mr. Gilbert and you. will find a ready response, s ,, ' - A number of communications for thi department are crowded out thi week from lack of space.- They will be given attention In the near fututre, so watch the department for your answer. A pleasant affair was that at 441 Tenth street last week. A number of fathers and mothers' from the Parent-Teacher circles called on Mrs. WeHs of the Pu eblo congress. Mrs. Wells Is being en tertained by-hertwo sons, Walter and Frank, who have taken a house and are giving their mother a real good time while she stays In Portland. A num ber of former residents of Pueblo were presenf and made Mrs. Wells feel she was really f'at home." It ls with re gret from a host of friends, Mr. Well leaves Portland Wednesday a. th. for her home in Pueblo. Colo. and girls depends s'o much on the con dition of our roads.' Miss Prltchard of the People's Insti tute, will return from the east where she has been Investigating the weaving In Its various phases. In time for the opening of the Institute about the mid dle of September,, Mrs. Robert H. Tate, president of the Congress of Mothers,, has returned from Astoria, where she was called to ad dress the Oregon Development league. Mrs. Tate made It clear that there was a necessity for quick work for good roads. The fate of our country boy Th press and publicity eommlttee cf th Congres of Mother wss entertain.! by Mrs, Thomas Hawkes. chairman, laet Monday and plan for th year's worK, wer discussed. Mrs. Clara Waldo, one of the regent' of the Oregon Agrlcul tural college, was present and with her usual helpfulness had many good ug. . gesUon to make. ; r'cui ;r!.t-' KIND POLICEMEN CARE , FOR LITTLE OLD WOMAN New - York. Aug. tl.-i-A- little old woman, clad entirely In rusty black clothe of an ancient fashion. Is being cared for at a boarding house tonight with money collected byth police of the East Tenth street station, who are seeking her relatives. She wandered In there today and. with tear streaming down her. cheeks, asked. the police to-, find her son for her. Sh thought he . "lived on Third avenue," but wa not um. .... ' "; V ,v '."'' "I've been working for a living all ' my life, but when I wa 75 year of age," she tolj the police, "the family , over In Englewood, N. J., told rat to go, a I was too old to work for thent. She worked for them IB years. - ' Astoria Centennial, Fast steamer Monarch dally at T a, m. from Washington street dock. Far tl each way. Music, dancing. ,i- Bargalp while lasts. Mixed hardwood. Phone Alblna Fuel Co. u Marlettc, Helcne, Marquise, Royal Worcester. Bon Ton and Renoo Belt Corsets Manicuring. Hair Dressing 2d Floor-Rental Dept. and Equipment Dureau 3d Floor New Arrivals In Art Linens Our Miss Milne has just re turned from New York, and with her come these new Centerpieces. Oblong Scarfs, Cushion Tops, Oval Scarfs, etc., in Tiffany designs. Cross-stitch, Copenhagen, Berlin Embroidery, etc. See window. Art Lessons Free. Second floor. Olds. I 1 i4ia!g Woinniee9 eitt at Hal Price Women's Sweaters Vals. 9mI V Women's Sweaters in the plain and fancy weaves; semi-fitting or fitted in at the waist; single or double breasted with V-shapc neck. Colors red, gray and white. Regular values to $4, special at $2.79 315.00 Values $5.39 A great season-end clean-up of all women's apparel prompts this offering of high-grade Serge and Chif fon Panama Skirts, cut in the medium and full styles, with gores and plaits, or with stitched bands and button-trimmed; colors are navy, black, brown and checked novelties in navy and white, black and white, lavender and white; splen did values to $15.00. Buy one piece out the season; special, at only Children's Dresses $1.50 Values $1.12 $8.75 Values $6.57 Come now and save one-fourth on your child's new Dress. The stock was never better at this time of the year. You'll be surprised to see such snappy styles in white lawn, linen, chambray, . gingham and percale. Sizes 2 to 14 years and prices ranging from $1.50 up to $8.75. All these A Dresses now go at a reduction of Infants' Hand-made Dresses and Slips, $2 to $4.50 values, reduced Circle Tomorrow 50c Hose 19c Women's fine quality Lisle arid Cotton Hose in plain and fancy patterns, also embroidered in steps; broken lines and broken sizes; regular 35c and 50c values, special, pr. 1C 25c Vests 14c On the Bargain Circle, between the elevators, Women'9 Fine Quality Swiss Ribbed Vests in low neck, sleeveless styles; nicely finished, perfect fitting, very elastic. ' Plain 'and fancy yokes; values to 25c, M specially priced at only IffC 35cVests 23c Pn the Bargain Circle, between the elevators, a sale ot Wom en's Vests in low neck, sleeve less stvles : extra aualitv Swiss ribbed, perfect fitting plain or itt.iyjr uiliuiiiu f'jrv"vta. -t .11113 season's most popular sellers. Kronen imes, Dut an oq sizes. Reg. 35c values ttdQ, Bon Ton Corsets To S6 Values f OP S2.S4r J . "" "Bon Ton Corsets in the large sizes only, suitable for full and average figures. They are made of Batiste and Coutil, trimmed in lace and em broidery, with 4 and 6 Ai hose supporters; $6 val. ft $4:50 Corsets $2.98 Bon Ton Corsets of extra quality cputu ; tops trimmed in embroidery, satin or dainty lace ; boned with the finest unbreakable bones; fitted with 4 and 6 supporters ; models for aver age, full and medium figures; some high bust, long front and back, extra long hips; others medium or low bust,- cutaway front, ex- y AO tended skirts ; $4.50 vals. 3)Z!0 $12.00 Bon Ton Corset at $6.98 Perfect fitting, up-to-date models! made of beautiful duality coutil: trimmed in ribbon lace and 'emb'rni(lW : m4mm I - j f r.a va Jiigh and lowbust, long hips and back; plush lined, front sieeis, oonea ? inrounout witn unbreakable "Walohn elastic gores. Some have Brassiere top! effects. We fit and guarantee each one. $10.00 values for $6.48 d n o and regular $12.00 values specialized at only buJo $58.50 Sulls at $29.25 $20.00 Suits at $10.00 $6.75 Suits for $3.38 All-year-round and Summer Suits. Good every one of them. Some are wool, some silk, some satin and some linen, some white serges, some navy, some black, some checked, some novelties, but all 'are good. We used great care in se lecting them and really believe we can not only fit you, but please you and make a friend of you. Come let us try. A few of the bargains $20.00 WOOL SUITS, $10.00 $25.00 WOOL SUITS, $12.50 $30.00 WOOL SUITS, $15.00 $35.00 WOOL SUITS, $17.50 $48.50 WOOL SUITS, $24.25 And all' others at . $32.50 SATIN SUITS, $16.25 $55.00 SATIN SUITS, $27.50 S22.SO Pongee S11R Suits $11.25 532.50 Pongee Silk Suits $16.25 938.50WhIlcSeroeSuIt9G19.25 S58.50WhlteSergeSuItsS29.25 $6.T5 Linen Suits Now for $3.38 S32.50 Linen ults Only S16.25 New Lines of Art Brasses Just received a big shipment of new Imes of Brasses, Book Ends and Racks, . Writing and Desk bets, Faper Knives, Pads, Bill Holders, Ink Bottle s. Dear Stands, Tobacco Jars, y Smoking Sets, Pipe Racks, Ash and .Match Holders, Trays, etc., at sale prices. BRASS BASKETS. FERN DISHES, JARDENAIRS, Etc W.50 Haneine Baskets with chain md hook, specially (f O o O priced this week ; at J) J, JO 56.50 Haneincr Baskets with chain and hook, specially An a f priced this ! week, at OOiUO $1.00 Bran Fern Dish at 69c $1.75 Brats Fern Dish, $1.35 $2.75 Brass Fern Dish, $1.93 $4.00 Brass Fern Dish, $3.03 $5.00 Brass Fern Dish, $3.75 $1.75 : Jardenairs, only $1.13 $2.00 Jardenairs, only I $1.42 $3.75 Umbrella Stands, $2.67 MEDALLION PORTRAITS 4 FREE When your purchases amount to $10.00 1 we will present you v i th a beautiful medallion, made frrvrn any photo you may brinjf m. AfM siioe or nread. ;
