7 Vv, v' " . . I . THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER'S, 1911. 12 . 4 IN SOCIETY .t Mr. and Mrs. George W. Boschka , feave made known the betrothal of their daughter. Marguerite, to Guy Menefee ..-. Etafldirer, Ul weaaing 10 db an ovcni of the late fall. Mien Bonchke Is the " older daughter or Mr. and Mra. Bospnice, ' iana a siwier ui wish . xLiugHMmu nuvu Soschice ann juasier ueurj w. cow-nan. t uiu nnfhk nttAnriort "Th Pnstlp" at Terry town-on-the-Hudson. and In f Portland went to both the Portland 'academy and St. Helen's HalL The - Boachkoa are forrtierly of California - and Texas. Mr. Standlfer Is the son "''.. Colonel and Mrs. K. M. Standlfer of ; Houston, Texas, and a brother of Miss VRuth Standlfer and Thomas Standlfer. Ha Is a nephew of L. B. Menefee of ! Portland. Mr. Standlfer was one of 'the purchasers of the famous Hay Creek ! '(ranch when It passed from the hands ; 1 of John G. Edwards some time ago. He , ; ils a member of the Watson. Flag St I FCtandifer Construction Co., now at work v i on a railroad near Spokane. ! Mra. John K. KOUOCK leri inia nr. oon for Seattle where she Is called by . Uhm illnfKs of her niece, little Mlsa " IBettv Kollock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, LFrederick N. JvonocK. wno naa area wtricken with' scarlet fever. : t ' rr rol1nck returned Saturday eve- fiv mV of dollrhtful keamDlna- and tramping under the guld Usee of W. Glfford Nash. Others In the party were John Latta and Alden BurreiL ' I To bid bon voyage to Miss Marshall Wad Mlsa Vldae Marshall, who are leav png very soon for a tour of the world. Uladame von uouon, miss von tsouon fand Mlsa Nicholson Invited about 40 jef the Misses Marshall's friends to en Boy a travel tea with them yesterday, . LAny affair at the Von, Bolton home ' bneana decorations of rare beauty and ; Ithla was no exception. "They were ar ' 'ranged by Mies Ella Stephens. The f 'hall was brilliant with golden glow and "i"ln th reception room the usual color 'scheme of pink waa developed with roses ,: lof that shade. In the dining room the I tchandeller was draped with feathery ' white clematis and the table graced with pinkish mauve asters. Mr- D. P. 'Thompson with Miss Illrsch presided 5 oyer the urns while Mrs. Frederick 1 Morey and Mrs. Edwin Caswell served - the ices. Miss Hazel Dolph returned to the ' coast Sunday after having spent several days la town. Miss Nancy Zan, daughter of ,Mr. and ' Mrs. Dora J. Zan, has Invited about 70 of her young friends to tea Thursday with Miss Ruth Teal, who leaves soon for New Tork to enter Miss Bpence's school. ,- Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Chenery left yesterday to spend a month at the eoast , Judge and Mrs. John Twohy with the Misses Mary and Ethel Twohy, and Miss Marguerite Boschke, .returned. Sat urday morning from two weeks' so journ Vancouver and Victoria, .B. Q. Mr. and Mrs. Nano A. Zan entertained ,. at dinner last evening Judge William -P. Lawler. the noted Jurist of San. Fran ciaoo. Judge Lawler left today to con- tinue bis pleasure trip east Mr. and i Mrs. zan are building . a Swiss chalet on King's Heights, which they expect to occupy about the middle of Novem- rber. .1 :: . -. , fir f r Am J ! i. 4. at"1 t - 71 1 r- Tffi ROUND-UP GRANDMOTHER IDS AT 11 T YEARS No, $. -In. whlob the girl Is given a black eye by her father, S' Mrs. Emma C. Post, wife of Augustus T. Post, millionaire balloonist and amateur aviator, who confessed in the New York City court that she is penniless. Having lived many years in the Waldorf-Astoria and other ex pensive hotels, she now is forced to live in a cheap room, .and partake of two 26 cent meals each day. three times Mrs. Post has been the wife of a wealthy man. Her first husband, Judge Keaghey, whom she married in Texas, procured a divorce. Her second husband. Daniel Holliday, had their marriage annulled. In 18: ahe married Post They separated about four years ago. Later Post brought an action to annul their marriage. Mrs. Post was baled Into court in connection with a dress maker's suit over an old bill of $68. Written- for The Journal by Darra More, HE is the spoiled daughter of wealth. About six months ago, a hot headed young man made up his mind to nfazry her, take her away from home and family, and set up housekeeping in a six room flat In another city. When the young man asked the father . for his daughter's hand, the father looked the prospective bridegroom straight in the eye. 1 like you. George. In tact. I like you so mud that -I don't want to see yon saddled with a worthless woman; Diane would be a rock round your neck. She is cheerful and decorative and when you've said .that you have said all. She ' doesn't know anything that the wife of a man who Uvea on salary of $250 or $300 a month ought to know, ana she knows everytning tnat she should not know. As I say, my wife and I like to have her about the house Just as we do an Angora cat or a fine bit of china, or something else equally useless except to delight the eye." "But," Insisted the enthusiasm of youth, "I can change all that. 'I can make Diana over by taking her away from her hot house surroundings. And, I want to try, sir." The father sighed heavily, and gave the young mm his hand. "Alright, my boy, take her and when things get too . tough, send her back to us. She's my child, God knows, and I'm responsible I guess." . And th young man married her and took her far away. That was three or four months ago. First, he furnished a six room flat In .one of , the suburbs and toon a lease for a year. They lived in the flat Just two weeks. Diane wanted to be In the center of thlnrn She did not Intend te be bidden in "any old suburbs." They took another apart ment in a fashionable quarter of town, but the apartment was frightfully ax- pensive ana as Diane oouldn't afford a maid, she took all her 'luncheoci and dinners at the smart hotels still fur ther down town. Her breakfasts she managed to have prepared by he 1ani tor's wife and served te her In bed at 11 e'olock every moraine- at th email cost of a dollar a day. Hut, there is little use BUnmln the uojeci runner as far as Diane's cir cumiooutlons are concerned. Her type w wen anown to need more light. But, the enthusiasm of yeuth has long since waned. The young husband has .lost his buoyancy and his trousers often look as If they needed mending ana pressing, ills collars and ties are sometimes frayed. He goes down town earner ana stays down town later. His eyes nave that haunted look that sees a creditor or a plain clothes man in every passing face. And, somebody said the other day that when he does come home he is seldom nW' mA hi friends all wonder what the trouble is. iur uourge nas always been known as a most exemplary young man and he has such a charming young wife, poor girl, they say. I wonder If ah. m divorce him. The Kitchen Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare returned Friday from an Interesting trip in the' sound j country. ene left in company with i Mrs. W. B. Hare, who came home some- wnat earlier. e : Among th several private tartiea whlob enjoyed dancing at Th Oaks last week was one made up of the following: Mr. and Mrs. Elnathan Sweet, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Keuachee. Mr ani mv Horace E-' Chapman, Mrs. Beatrioe Hlli uaosDy. Miss Bharoe of VietoH p n flss Jessie Chapman. Mr. Mayer. Ed- Crard Davey of New Tork and Mr. King , t PWUdelphla, , r- Frd W. Graves and littl son, Fred, left Saturday night for Kansas City, where they will visit for a couple pf months with relatives. Later Mr. Qravea will Join them and they will mend a month In New Tork. Mrs. Carl Smith and small daughter rleft today to pass two months with trelatlvea. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gill, who have ten the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William u ocmmpr oi Astoria for the past wees, save returned home. Miss Ella May Manning, has had ss weex-ena visitors Mr. and Mrs. J. A. W, uardiner of Albany . Potato Cheese ' Cakes. Line patty pans with paste and fill with the fol lowing mixture: Two cupfuls smashed potato, one half cupful cream cheese, one nan cuprui Dutter, one half cupful cream or rich milk and four well beaten eggs. Stir over the fire until scaldinr hot. take off, add on half cunful each auesr ana cieanea currants, put in the shell ana oak 10 minutes in a hot oven. Tn France there has been invented a i fiourless bread making machine that iransrortns the whole wheat into doueh V Quit It! Sivissco Stops It &AS0X IBIAX B0TTII FEJJC, Dandruff Is Madaamag. PwlSseo stons dandruff nuinifiv ' r,w .n'r restores rray and" faded w ii un.iura.1 yoiunrui color. m t0It01'8 bldnes, bald spots, brlttlu riAlr nr mnir hafv . ,.., i .. . , i . ; To prove that our claims are true we 'Wul .send you a large trial bottle free , it you win sena luc m s lver or tam you to help pay post of postaae and to Sviksco Hair Remedy Co.. $648 P. d. Square. Cincinnati, Ohio, f fiwisseo.wllt be found on sale at all i druggists and drug departments every where at $0o arid $1.00 a bottle. i. ror .Jil, arn1 'commanded . in Port land at Owl Drug Co.- Adeline M. Alvord Oratory, Draraatlo Art, Shytbmio Gym. aaatlos, Philosophy of Expression aA locution. tll-ia TUford BnlldlBg, Tent and : t ;. MerrUom Apple Whip. For an apple whip, put the unbeaten whites of two eggs in a oowi ana Deal just enough to foam slightly Add two tablesDoonfula of line granulated sugar and beat for moment Grate quickly two peeled and corea tart apples. Begin beating, add ing the apple pulp a spoonful at a time Beat until the mixture has Increased to almost three times Its first amount and is quite stiff. Add a drop or two of vanilla and heap in glasses. It snouia not stand more than an hour at most. Jellied Apples. Get some of the first crisp harvest applea for this favorite dish. Pare them, core them and place them in a covered dish with the Juice oi a lemon, nan a cup of water and a tablespoonful of granulated sugar for each apple. Bake them carefully until they are tender all the way through. oui nave not lost tnelr shane. Then place them In a mold or else place each apple In a cup. To the liquor they have Deen cooxed in add powdered gelatin that has been softened in cold water about a teaspoon ful of gelatin for each apple, and sugar, water and lemon Juice to make enough Jelly to cover each apple ir they are In the cups, or to fill the mold if they are arranged In a mold. Serve them with cream and sugar. Peach Banana Ice Cream. Mash three thoroughly ripe bananas and four or five good sized choice, mellow peaches to a smooth pulp. Sweeten with one half pint of granulated sugar and let stand a few minutes before adding cream. Then add one half pint of rich cream and about two thirds of the rich est, from a quart of rich milk. Flavor slightly with vanilla, mix all thorough ly and freeze as usual. The result is a delicious, Hon cream. H Resolutions of a Bride. By Alva Armstrong. I, ABOUT TO MARRY. RESOLVB Not to coma to my wedding day so tired that my honeymoon must be spent sootning jarred nerves and fretted tent per. lo remember I have married a real man, not a dream hero. The ideal wlfa is never bred by thinking she will find an Ideal husband. If my husband seems other than imagined, to keep my disappointment to myself. I may not come up to his expectations, either. Never to complain about my husband, even to my mother. Not to think Jack doesn't love me any more because he does not bring me vio lets and candy. Bread and butter, a roof and clothes are also a proof of de votion, it not so poetic. Not to bother my husband with house hold woes when he comes home tired. To know what we have to llv on. then llv within IL The wif of a poor man must be a helpmate, not a drag. K The Household To Renovate Shabby Leather Shabbv leather furniture or bags may be very much Improved by 'rubbing them with the well beaten white of egg. then polish with beeswax and turpentine and rub with a clean cloth. Buttonholes When makino- button. holes, machine a A round the place to be out first, then cut afterwards, and work In the usual way. Buttonholes worked this way are not only, easier to work, but rarely pull out. How to Store Sliver A little sweet oil rubbed over silver or any plate be fore it Is put away wilt prevent It from getting tarnished. When required for use wash It in sospy warm water! dry It thoroughly. Ing an Iron stand on which to rest your Irons, use an .ordinary brick for the pur pose. The brick being a good non-conductor, the irons will retain their heat longer than if placed on an open stand. K K It Don't. Don't Feed the baby too often or too much. Don't Let him be longer than 20 mln utes to one-half hour at the breast or bottle at one feeding. Don'f let him have-an empty bottle to suck. Don't allow him to constantly use a pacifier or mothers comfort, br any other so-called device to keep him quiet; he will not need them If properly cared for and fed. Don't Let him suck his thumb. It spoils the shape of the mouth; so do the pacifiers, and this habit has a tendency to cause the upper teeth to project and spoils the shape of the upper Jaw. Don't Let him go for days or even a day without a drink of water; give a teaspoon occasionally. Don't Let him sit on the floor on cold days, especially if there is no car pet, unless there is a blanket or a pad under him. Don't Let him sit in front of an onen windoV, with a direct breeze blowing on him. or allow him to sit in a draught between open window or door. Don't Let htm play with matches. pins,, scissors or sharp-pointed objects. Don t Urge him to stand on his feet too young, for If you do he will become bow-legged. Don t give solid food before one year. and then sparingly until he is able to chew. Don't Give him candy, chocolate and sweet things. Don't Let him 11 in a wet napkin. Don't Let hands and feet get cold. Don't Let the nose get clogged up. D n't glv him tea and coffee, beer, i acohffl7' 1n r any drink containing Don't Glv him medicin or drugs without tha doctor's advice. Don't let him stay up all hours of the. night; undress and put him t bed promptly at 6 every night Don't Pick him up every time he cries. Don't walk the floor with him. Don't Let anyone kiss the baby on the mouth; much disease is carried in this way. Don't Take him out in wet weather. or on very windy days, or when there meiung snow on the. ground. Don't handle him too mnrh- it k. jot mm. Don't Pin band or dta.nr ti th ul l"o ooay, as it may cause de formity and often is the cause of vomiting. If, Along the Way. Jut to make one wee small corner Of this vast world bright. Just as 'long our way we wander. i-aai some rays of light. It may be a smile that's needful For a dismayed child; It may be a word that's cheerful. sweet witp love and mild. Or the hand held out to strengthen luiicnuK ncpi or age, As the years their shadows lengthen. Makes llrht or dark life's iu Emma D. Trelchler in Household Jour nal. (United. Pieas Leased Wire.) Sacramento, C&U Sept 6. Mrs. Sarah A. Hutchinson, tS, mother-in-law of ex Secretary of Stat Curry, today Is the brld of Robert Chapman, 72. The brld was employed at the state library for the past 11 years. , Chapman is a re tired business man of Oakland. The ceremony was performed by Rev. B. Frazer Langford, the bridegroom's aqn in-law. . The happy brtd Is a grandmother, th older of her two grandchildren being i. The, groom has six grandchildren, Four of his grown children are mar noa. xne master oi ceremonies was Jonn Batcher, 8S. Flats Given Toasting. (United Prats Leased Wlre.l Chicago, Sept. (. Steanj heated .flats ar "a menace to health, aplac to smell one's neighbor's cooking, and iiinv on goaaip accoraina- to E. K Prlchard, secretary of the health de partment. Falls 8 Stories; Bounces; Unhurt. (United Prraa Tiaed Wlre.l Chicago, Sept. 6. Soloman Kulberack, 4, owes his life to his supple plumpness. Playing in a tenement district where yards are unknown the child fell three stories and was unhurt They Wed After Long Walt. (United Pren Leased Wire.) Holldaysburg. Pa., Sept 6. Daniel S, Ferguson, a wealthy grain merchant of Altoona, and Mrs. Sarah Crawford were married after a 20 year wait. The bridegroom's son had hidden the license. Tired Husbands to Get Work. (United Preis Leaed Wtre.t Chicago, Sept 6. Finding that '1 can't find work" Is the excuse of shirk ing husbands. Judge Charles N. Good now will conduct an employment agency tor urea nusoands. Girl High Flyer. (United Prese Leued Wire.) New Tork. Sept. 6. Miss Harriet Quimby, the California girl aviator, stands high today In the praises of the Staten Island fair spectators-who saw her make a perfect flighVln her Jfolsant biplane. She circled the grounds three times. He Never Told a Lie. I saw standing In the crowd A comedy youth and fair: There was a brightness in his eye, A glory in his hair. I saw his comrades gaze on him ins comrades standing by; heard them whisper each to each. ite never una a nei" I lsoked in wonder on that boy As he stood there so young; To think that never an untruth Was uttered by his tongue; I thought of all the boys I'd known Myself among the fry. And knew of none that one oould say, "He never told a lie!" I gazed upon that youth with awe hat did enchain me lonr: i naa not seen a boy Derore So perfect and so trong; And with a something of regret I wished that he was I, Bo they might look at me and say, "He never told a lie!" I thought of quesMons very hard For boys to answer right "How did you tear that Jacket, sir?" "My son. what caused the fight?" "Who left the gate ajar last nightT" "Who ate the apple Die?" What boy could answer all of these And never tell a 117 I proudly took him by the hand My words with praise were rife; I blessed that boy who never told A falsehood in his life: I told him I waa proud of him A fellow standing bv Informed ma that that boy was dumb Who "never told a lie!r' Tit-Bits. TAXI FARE WITH A KISS Waited PrtMS Leased irtre.t - Los Angeles, Sept t "Ge. whig, I'm aissy yet, and all for a dollar, J, wish It was a million, . I would tak It all In kisses." - i i..L David Bell, a taxicab driver, exploded thus today utter being kissed by Miss Vivian Templet on, a pretty Ban 'Fran cisco society girl, who found herself at th depot here without a cent ' V, Jtflss Templeton was bewildered. "Oh heavens." she cried. -What shall I do? I have -no money." "Search me," replied Bell. "My face is my fortune," smiled the miss. Well,' some of that fortun will sat Isfy me," said Bell. Right there and then Miss Templeton passed th smack in the presence of several nundred persons. AFRAI D JO RIDE ON BUS - WITH MEN; SENT HOME (United Press Leased Wlr. San Franoisoo, Bent I Miss Emllv Bollver Is afraid of all men. This Is her given reason for refusing to ride In a hotel bus with men. She set out to make her own way In the world, but will be, returned to her horns in San Jose. UPSETS' LAMP WHEW v ' ' ; CHASING; NOIStlCATv (Coired Press Leased Wlr. ! ' Can Francisco, SDt I. A 1 howling cat endangered th lives' of Mr." and Mrs. . James Sullivan and their six children early today. , Mr. Sullivan got up to investigate and upaet an oil ' lamp. Th house burned down and the family barely escaped; . , ,. , '. CASCARETS FOR A SICK, SOUR STOMACH Daily Bath Get It Reward. (United Prcu Wlreci Cincinnati, Sept . Twenty-one chil dren from the W. C. T. TJ. school at Hindman, a Kentucky mountain towrv. were given a visit to this city as a re ward for taking a bath every day for a year. Gently but thoroughly cleanse and regulate your Stomach, Lire? and Bowels while you sleep. That awful sourness, belching f add and foul gases; that pain in th pit of th stomach, th heartburn, nervous ness, nausea, bloating after Catlng, feel ing of fullness, dizziness and slok head ache, means indigestion; - a disordered stomach, which cannot be regulated un til you remove th causa, It Isn't your stomaoh's fault Tour stomach Is as good as any. Try Cascarets: they cure lndlaeatlan. because thy immediately " oleans ad , regulate the stomach, remov th sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the decomposed waste matter and poison from th In testines and bowels. Then your stom ach trouble Is ended forever. A Cas caret tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10-oemt box from any drug store will keep your entire family feeling good .for months. Don't forget the children their little lnsldes need a good, gentle oleanslng, to. .Bankrupt Sale of Musical Instruments y Court Orders Storeful of New ancj Used Pianos, Talking Machines, Sheet Music, Violins, Guitars and Every thing in Musical Instruments to Be Closed . Out at Receiver's Sale. The Pcrrv C. Graves Music Ca. i in linuiHatlnn t. - - - - - - - . w. WWIIUK 111 HIV Jtorc at 413 Washington street, is being closed out by order of court Pianos from 90O uo. Plave pianos. 8375 tin. TalHn m.m.. .n kinds, regular $20 ones now 12; $30 ones now f 19; $50 ones now f 34,'and u vu, ivccuiui lur same, -"vr cents apiece. Record cabinets, ?5, $9 and 8, all sizes. This is less than half price. Genuine Martin and Washburn guitars and mandolins.. K30 now fl4.50; fl5 now 10. " T Stewart Banjos, quite a number of them. $6 and uo. Worth mnr double. yiolins, ejegant ones, large assortment, some as low as f 2, take them at one-third real value. Snare and bass drums, some for as low as f 5. Everything reduced by at least one-half. ' All popular sheet music 20 copies for , or 6 cents a sheet All store fixtures for sale. Desk, safe, typewriter, etc., for sale for what they will bring. Remember the address 413 Washington street. Whenever You see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola Think of it anyway and always, because it points the way to beverage enjoyment. You'll find its touch of delicious vigorousness a wonder ful help in meeting those summer discomforts-heat, fatigue and thirst. JjJ Cooling as a drop in the temperature-takes the fag out of fatigue --really quenches the thirst. bo whenever you see an arrow or a soda fountain, think of COca-Cola. Delicious Refreshing --- Wholesome Sc Everywhere Astoria Centennial Last and Greatest Week Pacific Coast RegattaDaily MORNING AND AFTERNOON RACES MOTOR BOATS, SAILING CRAFT, TORPEDO BOATS $3 Clatsop Beach Round Trip OEARHART AND SEASIDE DAILY THIS WEEK. RETURN UNTIL MONDAY, SEPT. 11 Astoria Stop-Overs In Both Directions September at Clatsop Beach This is the most delightful month by the ocean. Fall train schedules continue. Hotels at Seaside and Gearhart open all year. Astoria and Clatsop Beach trains leave Portland daily at 8:00 a. m., 9:20 t. m. and 6:30 p. m. An additional train Saturdays at 2:30 p. m. ' CITY TICKET OFFICE, FIFTH AND STARK STS. NORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH AND HOYT STS. Summer Excursions to the East SEPTEMBER 1, 2, 4, 5, 6. 7 Send for our in t ere it ing booklet. "The Truth About Coca-Cola? TIE COCA-COLA COMPANY Atlanta, Ua. : 2 of Whenever you see an Arrow think Coca-Cola CHICAGO AND RETURN. v. . $72.50 ST. LOUIS AND RETURN . ...... .$70.00 NEW YORK AND RETURN .. . . . .$108.50 BOSTON AND RETURN: ... . .. . $110.00 ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH, OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, ST. JOE AND RETURN . . . .... .. , ; : ..... ...$60.00 Tickets allow fiftaan ) days for roln passage, fttial return limit October II. (to om way and return anothili you wtnh. atop overs allowed within limit In eaoh direction , Rlda on tha ORIENTAL LIMITED," through , Stan d aYd and Tourlet Bleapera, Portland to phlcagro, In 72 hour with, out change. Barvlca and acenery -unsurpassed. ? " i icKetB na aleeolnc car resarvatlnng rit Ticket Office, 123 Third straaV PortUnd. or at Si! pot. 11th and Hoyt ata " T r l v k. Dicxsoif. o. r. ft V. A, 4J10KXBAXD OBAT, o. jr. . r. V 4 improved Iron Etand-rlnsUad of bar- ' I ' A