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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1911)
- IS pearance of any savory dish, and tbe va riety should bs as large as the; pre scribed diet will permit Never let th patient fel -faint for th want of food. . ; Do not consult th invalid about meal if it can b avoided ; an unexpect ed dish will sometimes creat a relish for food. Beef tea and soup should always b free from ' grease. Warm food ia more easily digested than cold. Everything should be th frssheat pro curable, particularly fish, milk anTl ng. Barley water is a nourishing dllutent for milk when th latter la not easily digested. m SOCIETY A MAN SAINT r THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12; 191L l 1 - 1 1 ,. . , -t i t ,,," II. , 1,1, I J. '1,1,' ,JI ,, , ... , 14, , ,., '! -g -''Women Are Invited. '. ; ; , : 4 Members of the committee In charge of the reception to be given this even- In bv the Commercial oiud lo tne or- ftoer of H. M. S. Shearwater are moat anxious that It should be understood that the women of the household whers i Invitations have been extended are dor fiiniiv invited to be present. Invita- tlons have boon sent to members of the Arlington, University, Concordia and X'rtna Ciuos, army ana iwvy iw"p national guard and naval reserve. ln 1 tat Ions are not confined atrlctly. to the personnel of the clubs, but are rather generally extenaea. . onusn i,unsu James Laid law and Mrs. Laldlaw,' with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beckwlth, will re ceive with the officers of the Shear water. The reception Is from to 11. Gives Farewell Tea. About 60 of Miss Ruth Teal's young girl friends ' responded to her Invita tions yesterday for a farewell tea be fore Miss Teal's departure for the east, where she will entsr Miss Spence's school In New York. Pink gladioli were used in the reception room, red dahlias in the living room and pink asters in the dining room,, where Miss Rhoda Rumelln, Miss Nancy Zan, Miss Helen Ladd and Miss Sara McCully presided at the ' table. Miss Hlldreth Humason With Miss Maurine Campbell served punch in the living room. Receiving with the young hostess and her mother, Mrs. J. N. Teal, , was Miss Elaine Car roll,, of Baltimore, who has been a guest In the Benage S. Josselyn home this summer. W, D. TJVi k nil" 11131 ViCl.Q II .VI 1 1 leave for the east a week from tomor row. On Friday Miss Mildred Josselyn will be hostess at a car party for Vis Teal, when she will take guests to the Josselyn lodge at Estacada in their pri vate car. Pretty Home Wedding. Last evening at 8 o'clock Dr. J. R. Wilson . read the marriage lines which made Miss Ada Burke the bride of Charles Whitney Morden. The cere mony was performed at the home of the bride's 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burke, In the presence of about 40 rel atives and Intimate frlensls. Green and white were the attractive floral colors carried out In the living room in palms, smllax, Ulles and clematis. The bridal party stood under a handsome colonial arch of the white and green. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a lovely gown of white satin, rich with old lace. She carried a Bhower of Bride roses and wore a wreath of orange blossoms in her hair. Her mother was her matron of honor. Mrs. Burke wore a gown of blue chif fon over satin with silver lace. Following-, the wedding a reception was held, when many friends called to ex tend . their good wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Burke, with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morden, parents of the bridegroom, Joined, the receiving lino. The hall carried the same white and green decorations and In the dining room pink roses were used. At the table Mrs. Edwin Caswell and Mrs. Edward Northrup poured, while Mrs. E. L. Harmon and Mrs. Robert F. Hall served Ices. Mrs. H. C. Holmes and Mrs. Dwlght Edward pre sided over tne punch bowl. Assisting shout the rooms were Mrs. M. A. M. AhUy. Mrs. Charles B. Rumelln. Mrs. Miss - Blanche Stuart Scott, who as pires to become the second licensed woman aviator In the country. Miss Scott, who has done some remark able fqa.ts of flying, Is one of the most skilled of the airwomen per forming at the Mlneola, Long Island, aviation field. The first licensed wo man flyer Is Miss Harriet Quimby, who Is also a member of the Mlne ola aviation colony. , How to Banish Wrinkles Quickly (From Guide to Beauty.) If the average woman only knew It it is not so difficult to preserve the youthful contour and velvety smooth ness of complexion. Every woman nattf to see her face, wrinkled or' baggy, and practically every one has experimented with some sort of patent remedy In the effort either to remove such condition or ward it off. As a matter of fact, the most effec tive remedy in the world 1b one that any woman can easily make up herself at home. In a moment's time. Let her take one ounce of pure powdered saxollte, which she can purchase at any drug store, and dissolve It in a half pint of witch hazel. Apply this refreshing so lution to tho face every day. The re sults are surprising and instantaneous. Even after the very first application a market improvement 'is apparent. The wrinkles are less in evidence and the face has a comfortable, smug feeling of firmness that Is most delightful. Grows Hair o i ui i Ull DUIU IICUU rvGBQrcin is one 01 me jaieai aim most effective germ-killers discovered -lay -sdercor and - In connection- with ' Beta Naphtol, also a powerful antiseptic, a combination Is formed which destroys the germs which rob the hajr of Its nutriment, and thus creates a clean and "healthy condition of the scalp, which prevents the development of new germs. Pilocarpine is a well known agent for restoring the hair to its natural color, where the loss of color has been due to a disease. Yet it Is not a coloring matter or dye. The famous Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is chiefly composed of Resorcln, Beta Naphtol and Pilocarpine, combined with pure alcohol, because of Its cleansing and antiseptic qualities. It makes the scalp healthy, nourishes the hair, revi talizes the roots, supplies hair nourish ment and stimulates a new growth. We want you to try a few bottles of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic onjsur personal guarantee that the trial will not cost you a penny if It does not give you absolute, satisfaction. That s proof or our faith In the remedy and It should Indisputably demonstrate that we know what we are talking about when we grow hair on bald heads, except, of course, where baldness has been of such long duration that the roots of the hair are entirely dead, the follicles closed and grown over and, the scalp is glazed. Remember, we are basing bur state ments upon what has already been ac complished by the use of Rexall "93" Hair Toftic, and we have the right to assume that what it has done for hun dreds of others It will do for you. In any event, you cannot loss anything by giving it a trial on our liberal guaran tee. Two sizes, BO cents and $1.00 Re member, you can obtain Rexall Reme dies only at the Owl - Drug Co., Inc., corner Seventh and Washington streets. A W. Payne, Mr. E. W. Crichton and Mrs. E. 8. Jackson. Reception for Bride. Mrs. C. A. Cooltdge entertained with a reception yesterday afternoon for her niece, Mrs. John R. Brophy (Miss Let a Mlnkler). The home was beautifully decorated with shaggy pink - and whit asters. ' In the receiving line with the hostess and guests of honor were Mrs. H. Brophy, mother of the groom, Mrs. A. C. Tinker, sister of the groom, Mrs. E. M. Baker, the bride's godmother, Mrs, Arthur Camm of San Jose, Mrs. Cool- idges- niece, and Miss Laura Brophy, who was maid of honor at the wedding, fn the dining room Miss Jean Allison, Miss Naydine Baker and Miss Mabfl Camm of San Jose served. Over 100 invitations were sent out for the affair. Mrs. Coolidge was gowned In green crepe meteor with overdress of black chantilly lace. Mrs. John Brophy was in white shad ow lace over satin. Mrs. H. Brophy wore amethyst satin draped with gray chiffon and pearl trimming. Miss Brophy had on blue marquisette. Mrs. Baker was in lavender messa llne and lace. Mrs. Tinker wore white laoe. . w Eminent Visitors. The Society of Archeology last eve ning enjoyed a scholarly lecture on "Herod the Hellenlte and -the Ruins of His Age," by Professor Benjamin Ba con of Yale. Professor Bacon arrod Friday and left last evening for Cali fornia where he will also lecture. He went In company wlth'rroressor Joseph Wickham Roe of the Yale Scientific school, who bas been up on the Bering Sea making a geological survey for the government. Professor Roe was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Teal during his' Portland stay. V. C. T. U. Meeting. Central W. C. T. U. will meet as usual tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 In room 802 Goodnough building. The an nual election of officers will be held and delegates elected to the state con vention to be held in -Medford October B to 8. All members are urgently re quested to be present. Random Notes of Interest. Miss Dorothy .Morrison and Miss Su san Clarke returned Sunday from an in teresting stay in the north. ,Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McVay, 627 East Seventeenth street north, are being fe licitated upon the advent of a daugh ter this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMath have re turned to their home In Westport. after a visit of 10 days in British Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Klaber have taken up their reHdence at the Bowers for the winter. Mr. Klaber is a promi nent hop man. The Masses McBrlde are visiting rela tives at Shlsklne, Arran, Scotland, Miss Luella Haight, who has been en- Joying three months of ranch life in eastern Oregon, returned to Portland yesterday 1 Written for-The Journal by DarraMore. THERE are a lot of fin men in the . world. X saw one at close jrangs the other day. Ha was a good looking, well put up man of 60 or more. He was a successful man from the worldly standpoint; he was the president of a bank and the owner of a town and country house. ... " ' When I saw the man ha came in late at a i matinee to Join his wife and his sister-in-law from out Iowa. way. -And this ia what I heard as the man slipped into a seat beside tbe wife: -Well, I'd Ilk to know wher yau've been all afternoon. It wasn't business that kept you. I know that. Esther and I have been sitting her for a whole act alone Out with It. What were you doing?" Shall I describe her to you, ordocs the woman's conversation bring to your mind a be-spectacled, sour-faced,, large boned, Jealous-eyed old dam In a fright of a white dress and a hat that Bridget-Just-over would acorn to wear? She was the most unpleasant looking party I think I ever saw, But, to my story. The husband was an angel to that woman. She demanded to know Just how long it took him to motor to his office that morning, whom he had seen since breakfast, who had phoned .to him, what letters did he get, and so on ad lib. I didn't know thr were so many' questions ,in the world. But he answered them all gently and In telligently. , During an Intermission something all fluffy and amily and fetch y floated up the aisle. As is-perfectly natural when on Sees an unusually good looking, sliver haired man. the vision let her eyes rest a moment upon him. It was a treat to see such handsomeness. But, viola! tbe woman: with the Jealous eyes was on guard. I won't attempt to tell what words were there spoken, but tbe blowing up of the Main could not have been more picturesque. And the husband took It all without so much as a slap, on her wrist He didn't even deny that the vision had let her eyes rest for a moment upon him. He simply sat like the gentleman that he was and said nothing. And when the curtain fell bn the last act, I saw him pilot that woman and her sister through the crowd to the waiting automobile, and put her into the machine as If she were the queen of his heart, the light of his life. What is the answer? Where Is the woman who slaves for her husband, trembles at his every word, looks Into his eyes with undying devotion, and al ways pins a rose in her hair? A Wife's Vacation When Yau Make Jelly MISS A. ROBBINS TO LECTURE ON MANILA Miss Annie A. Bobbins, a national lecturer of the Woman' Christian Tern peranco union, will deliver a lecture on Manila at Tabernacle Baptist church, Forty-first and Holgate streets, Fri day evening, September 15, at 8 o'clock Miss Robins served as chief nurse In United States army hospitals In the Philippines, and has an Interesting col lection of curios winch will be displayed No admission will be charged, but a free will offering will be taken, which. It Is hoped may be generous. The lecture Is under the auspices of Wood stock Woman's Christian Temperance union, which secured 80 new members during the recent membership contest. Adeline M. Alvord Oratory, Dramatic Art, Jthythralo Gym nastics, Philos' "f Expression, and , - . Xlecutlon, s 811-18 TUford Building, Tenth aad IfoirlBOn GIRL TO BE RAFFLED OFF; TO PROCEEDS CHURCH (United Press Umm Wire.) St Louis. Mo., Sept. 12. A young lady, whose Identity IS "shrouded in mystery" but who is guaranteed to be beautiful, sweet tempered, and a good cook and housakeepey, will be . rsf fled off at the carnival of the Immaculate Conception church at Maplewood to day. There has been a great rush for tickets, which are sold only to mar riageable young men. HETTY GREEN'S SON GETS 6242 PROPOSALS (tTnltitd i l'ns -IjmmI Wlre.1 ' New York, Sept IS.- The total com pleted today by Colonel K. H. R. Green's private secretary, shows that 624 pro posals have been received by mall, wire and wireless sine? the, son of Itotty Oroem announced that ho was In search of a wlf. First day Bear John: I got her safe and sound. Not yet had time to look around. Please go up to the attic floor And snap the lock on the roof trap door. Second day Dear John: There Is not much to tell, Except that I am feeling well. Please look at my fur coat and muff. The moths are In them, like enough. Third day Dear John: I took a walk today. Things here are not so very gay. Please look around down stairs. I think The water's dripping in th sink. Fourth day- Dear John: Although it's quiet har I am not resting mucn, I rear. Is there a mouse trap in the house? Before I left I heard a mouse. Fifth- day Dear John: I cannot sleep at night I'm afraid my nerves are not Just right. Please shut the maid's room window down. I think 'twas up when I left town. Sixth dav Dear Wife: Your letters I have read. And I conclude rrom wnai you saia That for your health It would be best If you d come nome ana laxe a rest. i st k . Hand in Hand With Angela. Hand in hand with angels. Through the world we go; Brighter eyes ar on us Than we blind ones know; Tenderer voices cheer us Than we deaf will own; Never, walking heavenward, Can we walk alone. Hand in hand with angels. In the busy street By the winter hearth-flrea Everywhere w meet. Though unfledged and songless, Birds of Paradise; . Heaven looks at us dally ' Out of human eyes. Hand in hand with angels! Soma are fallen-alas! Soiled wings trail nollutlon Over all they pass. Lift them into sunshine! Bid them sees the sky; Weaker is your soaring When ih'jf cease to fly. Hand InHfiand wltn angel; Some are out of sight. Leading us. unknowing. Into paths of light. Some dear hands are loosened From our earthly clasp. Soul in soul to hold us With a firmer grasp. Hand In hand with angel 'TIs a twisted chain Winding heavenward, earthward. Linking loy with ptln. There's a mournful Jarring There s a clank of doubt. If a heart grows heavy. Or a hand's left. out. Hand in hand with angels Walking every day How tho chain may lengthen None of us can say; But we know It reaches From earth's lowllPBt one To- the shining seraph Throned beyond the sun. Hand In band with angels; Blessed so to be! Helped are the helpers; Giving light, they see. He who aids another Stre?i3llirn more than one; Sinking earth he grapples To ih Grea' White Throne. By Harriet Prescott Spofford. M K M "Nobody Knows It." "Nobody knows It?" Well, what if it's true That nobody knows your transgressions but you? If you've sinned the time's coming you'll e ve the world's nolf For the power to forget what you know yuuraou In the fwvop of-kings you'll then find what It's worth Tho your praises should ring to the end of the earth. But ever and yr there's someone odd There is somebody knows it besides you and God, Was there ever a secret that nobody kept Outside of Its guilty possessor?. But thev Ar allowed th Illusion, and Ignorant stand . Like ostriches hldlnr their heads in the sand. "Nobody knows HP That treacherous reef Has wrecked human lives beyond count of belief. The roar of those breaker, ones given control, Drowns the sound of the bell buoy of conscience or soul. "Nobody knows it!'.' Ah, wormwood and rue. Chained to an st you can never undo. Cora M. W. Oreenleaf. st i at '"Ave you 'eard. that old Jim a stopped smoking?1.' "No." "Yea Tou see, 'e's a little nesr sighted and the other day ' emptied his pip into a gunpowder barrel!." Tit-Bits. Juicy fruits, after preparing and washing, should be placed in a pre serving kettle with, as little water as possible to prevent Jjuniing, heated, and cooked through with such oc casional mashlngs and stirrings as nec essary. The hot Juice and .fruit should be then transferred to a Jelly strainer and the Juice should be strained into a receiver receptacle' without squeezing. Less Juicy fruits, such as apples, quinces, etc., must be prepared by cut ting Into pieces and covering with water. With the extracted Juice at hand, the housekeeper has had occasion to learn that success or. failure depends almost entirely upon the proportion of sugar used. The correct proportion of sugar to the Juice In hand means success, while an under-proportlon means a tough Jelly and an overproportlon means more or less of a failure, depending up on how great the overproduction Is. Probably more good Jejly making ma terial is spoiled through the use of an overproportion of sugar than from all other causes combined, says Good Housekeeping. And this because the would-be Jelly maker follows the old rules of a measure of Juice to a meas ure of sugar. The important point then is the pro portion1 of sugar to Juice. This has been determined at the University of Illi nois by repeated experiments with Ire creasing amounts of sugar to the amount of Juice until the place was reached where the product was this: That a given quantity of fruit Juice of a certain kind contained a certain amount of the Jellying principle known as pectin 'In solution. This was capa ble of uh lug only a certain amount of sugar; too little sugar gives a tough Jelly; too much and tho Juice refuses to harden or "jelly." When this oc curs no amount of cooking can rectify the trouble and adding more sugar with further1 cooking only makes the Jelly more like sirup. The remedy is more pectin, and this can only be added by more fruit Juice. Whether or not pectin is present in a Juice, the houst-keter can readily ascertain by a simple test: Add a given volume of the Juice (say one or two tablespoon f uls in a glass), an equal amount of ethyl alcohol (ask at the store for ethyl alcohol, 905-96 per cent), mixing thoroughly and cooling; If pectin is present a gelatinous mass will ap pear In the liquid which may be gath ered up on a spoon.. The housekeeper using this test will soon discover that apparently different Juices contain dif ferent proportions of pectin; hence, probably onb reason for the wide dif ference In different fruits for making Jollies. The quantities of sugar used can be governed accordingly. The cause of the crystalling of Jelly Is an overproportion of sugar. K t st La Follette's Advice to Stiff rajrettes. In "Getting Out the Vote," the woman suffrage article in tho September American Magazine. Helen M. Todd tells of an interview with Senator La Fol- lette of Wisconsin. She writes: " 'What would you do, Senator La Follette,' I asked, 'If you were disfran chised Vecause you were a man? How would you feel If you were not merely not represented but wore misrepresented as we women are in Illinois?' 'What would I do?' he repeated, and paused. 'It Is almost Impossible to put oneHelf In such a position. Do women foel It as koenlyss Tneh JwouMTj'Juaf exactly the same as a man of her same type would,' I answered. 'Then,' said Sena tor La Follette 'I should be eternally and everlastingly fighting until I got It changed. The trouble with women Is th trouble with all Idealists,' he said, you don't understand political human nature. You believe that If you can con vince people that a thing is right they will sot upon that conviction. We men have learned differently. We know that th machine politician seldom acts from conviction, but because we can give htm his Job or tske it sway from him. Women must make the politicians of Illinois understand that they can punish and that they can reward. Stop talking to your churches, societies and women's clubs. ' Suffrage is a great democratic principle. -Take your cause to the peo ple. Talk at Chautauquas, state fair, in the streets, in tents, anywhere where you can reach th common people. You must et a constituency'." l K it Tho Invalid' Tray. Small quantities only should be placed before the invalid. The serving should be as dainty . as possible. A sprig of parsley adds much to th appetising ap Absolutely 'Puto):::,' Tho only Baking: Powdor mado from Royal GrapoCreamofTartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE - . ' ;'.'.'' .; V..-, '. on ':-mm Both Sides of the Counter mm fff. mn it 5 Whether vou're shopper or clerk the result's the same weariness, nervousness, thirst. Store din, vitiated air, pushing crowds, heat, stuff iness on your feet for hours. No wonder that by the time you get away from it all you're half dead with fatigue. solves the problem. It will relieve your fatigue calm your quivering nerves retreshyou unvc away yuui iimai nuu yuu xi tnjjr it every drop. Delicious Cooling Wholesome Sc Everywhere Send for our interest ing booklet. "The Truth " About Coca-Cola" THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. you tee an Arrow think of Coca-Cola m mm ji U . i! -1 111 "" jj ' ' Thi&J&tGhenJ Insures a Warm Kitchen Can be attached to your gas range. Has adjustable legs and will fit any style gas range. This Kitchen Heater is equipped with a gas kindler for starting the fire. It is made to burn wood, coal, brickets, sweepings, rubbish, paper and garbage. It is compactly built and takes up very little room. Only the material which experience has proven to be the very best has been used in the construction of this heater. The fire box and general construction "are similar to that of a good coal range. This Kitchen Heater may be utilized for cooking or boiling as the cast top plate has two eight inch holes. ; By using this neater you can cook on your gas range In a warm , kitchen all winter ' ' '. We have a special proposition to offer on this Kitchen Heater that will be of interest to you. r - - You can see this heater in operation at our Display Room, 5th and Yamhill Sts. . . .'. . , .. ., , .'.'.s '" w . ,.v Portland Gas & Coke Company ,;(. :"f.V'i: Whenever :Va' :-.:'-,.;..:('. ";i.'' V" ', ,,-: ' ,;' r I': . '-,