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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1911)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21, 1811. -IN THE REALM FEMININE !B For Brides-Elect. RIDES-ELECT of the near future era proving the Inspiration for a round of delightful affairs at this season. Monday Miss Dorothy Newhsll was the honored Kiiest at fan Orpheum matinee party given by Mlss Kemna Klostorman who enter tained her guests later with tea at the .Portland. In the party were mips now (hall, Mrs. A. Rogers. Miss Kate Hrasel, M18 Ruth Small. Miss Lillian Bueliner, MlB8 Gretchen Klosterman, Miss Luolle Jsmith, Miss V'Ona Guthrie and Miss IMarJorle Forbls. i The same afternoon Mrs. Robert fNoonan (Miss Mary Cronan) and Miss Josephine Cronan gavo a similar party Jfor Miss , Mildred Morgan. The guests iwere Miss Dorothy Hour of Chicago, fuica T Aiilni DAiituon nn.1 MIsm Krtnfl jMlnsinger. After the matinee the party Jenjoyed tea at the Portland 'where the 'table was prettily decorated In red roses -wlth corsage bouquets of the same flow iers marking the places. ! Mrs. Henry Morgan was a hostess at 'bridge luncheon today for Miss Morgan Covers were laid for Miss Morgan. Miss Bour, Miss Cronan. Miss Mlnslnger. Miss FouJsen. Miss Katnenne wnumer ana Miss Lillian Morgan. 'I A theatre party Tuesday evening was 'the diversion of Mr and Mrs. W. L. fMorgan for the bridal party, Miss Mor gan, Miss dour. Miss Cronan, Miss Mln ainger, Owen Summers Jr., Harry Hum 1 phry, Henry Buehner and Walter Glea - son. I w w Xuse-Fields Wedding. ; Plr.k was the dainty color motif of the wedding of Miss Hazel J. Fields and 'Samuel Joseph Luse, of St. Paul, sol emnized at eight o'clock last evening by Heverend Henry Marcotte at the home 'f the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Fields, Pacific avenue. At one end jof the long drawing room a beautiful tirldal arch of pink carnations and greens Jtormed a charming setting for the bridal jarty. The bride came In on the arm of her father. She was beautifully jgowned In Ivory satin entraine with a panel of Duchesse lace down the back and the sleeves and bodice fashioned of the same. The long tulle veil was held In place with a Juliet cap of pearls. Or- chllds and lilies of the valley made the ibrldal bouquet Miss Willow May Fields Attended her sister. She wore a beau tiful creation of white satin with over drape of Dresden marquisette and pearl trimming. She wore a tiny pearl cap and carried Bridesmaid roses. Miss Helen Hall, Miss Adelaide McCuan, Miss Edith Slusher and Miss Alice Wehrung preceded the bride and her bridesmaid, marking an isle of ribbon. Miss Hall and Miss McCuan were in pink and Miss Slusher and Miss Wehrung wore white. The best man was John Given, of St. Paul. Only relatives and a few Inti mate friends were present for the wed ding but a large number came In later for the reception. Tht table was pre sided over by Mrs. William F. Flled Her and Mrs. L'lrlch assisted By Miss Edna Mlnstnger, Miss Clara Marsh and the Misses Harriet and Mary Kern. Punch was served In the library by Miss Ida Ehea and Miss Frances Fuller. Miss McCuan was the fortunate captor of the bride's bouquet .Mrs. Fields, mother Of the bride, wore a handsome creation I. it ' I J Vf expect to spend the holidays with friends. i Miss Maud Hatfield and Miss Laura Hansen have left Chicago and are now visiting relatives in Fostorla, Ohio, whero they will spend- the holidays. They have also spent some time In To ledo and Detroit. e Mrs. J. M. Cook of Portland Is a guest at - the Lankershlm In Los An geles. Mrs. Fannie Post of Portland was a recent visitor at the Waters home In Castlerock, Wash. THE SAVING AND CARE OF, HUSBANDS n Mrs. Yetta Haines, for the fifth time H. H. Wlckoff. a teacher In the Uni versity of California of Berkeley, is a guest at the Seward. D. H. Welch, the well known salmon packer of Astoria, is a guest at the Seward, He is accompanied by his wife. J. K. Martin and wife and F. II. Stlckley of Albany, Or., are registered at the Seward. K. R. Marshall and W. T. Jordan of Pendleton are registered at the Seward. Mrs. M. Kelley and Mrs. B. Meyers of La Grande are registered at the Seward. F. A. Campbell of Qrangevllle, Idaho, and C. L. Camptiell of Baker, Or., are guests at the Seward. hood of American Yeoman. P. H. Davidson, the fruitgrower of elected correspondent of Portland I Hood River, is registered at the Port- Star Homestead, No. 42, Brother- land. airs, xtooen n.. oiranum, who mo well known railroad builder of Spokane, Is a guest at the Portland. I. S. Strasberger, a merchant of Cas cade Locks, 1b registered at the Port land. Roscoe Howard, who Is interested In the development of Bend and other central Oregon cities, Is a guest at the of lavender chiffon elaborated with er mine. Mrs. S. J. Luse, the groom' mother, was in black velvet and lace. A number of the groom's friends, among them four fraternity brothers, from the east were guests for the wed ding. Mr. and Mrs. Luse left for Seattle. Portland. Mrs. Luse wore a tailored suit In The d. C. Eccles mole shades and the groom's gift, a handsome princess scarf, muff and hat of. seal and mole. Mr. and Mrs. Luse will return for a short stay In a fort night and are planning to take their wedding Journey next summer by motor from St. Paul to Portland and Los An geles. Portland Woman's Club. Written for The Journal by Darra More, riuuaAwua or women are worry ing crow's feet Into the corners of their eyes because of the antics of their husbands. They tell tales or woe about bad tempers, extra ordinary habits and Inhuman neglect that would bring tears from a rolling pin. And-, someway, I feel like I im agine the visiting nurse does when she i goes into the tenements to cars for a sick baby. And one of the first ques tions 1 usk Is, "What do you feed your ba 1 beg pardon husband?" "Feed him," says the Wife. "I feed him everything I can lay my hands on. Didn't we have fried pork chops and fried cold potatoes and fried bread anJ doughnuts four times last week and pi three times. I'd like to know what more a body wants." him fits. She must know what to feod him when ha comes borne looking like an egg sandwich gone wrong, arid what to give him when his competitor has walked off with the contracts over which he has been' sweating blood for three months. For, proper nourishment Is the keystone of health and health is the foundation of happiness, and where there is happiness waiting there will the tired business man hie himself. Just like feeding beer and cabbage to a baby. You can't expect a husband to be faithful and loving when he dines night after night on pork chops and cottoleno. No man living could do It. Try putting on a smiling face yourself when there are 20 little mule teams playing "hido and seek" down In your little stomach place. Some high priestess of heart affairs has said that the first rule of married happiness la to "feed the brute," but she neglected to add that the brute must be fed properly. If the wife would save her husband for her very own let her study food values, food combinations and their effects. Why do you feed s plant water? Why not use kerosene oil Instead? Why do you feed a horse car rots? Because carrots make a silky coat Why are you exceedingly careful not to feed the cat too much meat? Because It makes the cat have fits. Why do you feed the baby milk Instead of Peruna? And It Is quite the same In feeding husbands. The wife must find out what la jfood for him, then, what makes him Yes, I know it sounds something like work and thought and there are many wives who object to both. ' Husbands and babies are a lot of trouble, but they are unngs mat we just can't live with out And the care of them Is really Art, and Art with the biggest "A" that you can find anywhere. The woman who Is a great home-maker is a greater woman than "she who paints great pic tures, writes great books or composes great, operas." Do you" know why there are so many bachelor, why so many men live at tneir clubs 7 Because they are afraid to trust their stomachs to the uncanny devices Of the average girl. It Is too big a risk. For, when all's said, a man's stomach Is his fortune. Under-nour ished bodies ' and brains bring forth unuer-nounsnea incomes. When our homes are run with the expert skill of me nigh class club married life will have a much wider appeal to eligible oacneiors, there will be fewer desolate hearthstones and fewer women with great furrows in their brows and great pools of sorrow where there were once clear, laughing eyes. Mid-Winter Carnival at Paaco. ' (Special to The Journal. t Pasco, Wash., Dec 21. This city la preparing to keep open house on Satur day, December 23, on the occasion of Its first mid-winter carnival, 'Prominent speakers of the northwest will be, pres ent A feature will be the "great white way." which will be brilliantly Illumi nated. ; .. ,,..,. The meeting of the Portland Woman's club for tomorrow will be In the nature of a muslcale. The business meeting will be celled as usual at 2 o'clock. Cur rent topics will be given by Mrs. E. T. Deeming. Synopsis by Mrs. Emma B. Carroll. On the musical program are numbers by Edward Shupp, Miss Frances Batchelor, Waldemar Llnd and Henry Van I'raag. Christmas greetings will close the meeting. Short Paragraphs. Miss Lillian Morgan has returned from National PaTk seminary to pass the holidays with her family In Port land. Mrs. J. N. Teal has arrived in New York and is a guest at the Wolcott. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Baum and Master Ted are leaving for the south where they if SNy' I the well known lumber man of Dec, Or., and wife are guests at the Portland. A. W. Waddy, a wheat raiser of Cal gary, Canada, is a guest at the Cor nelius. W. E3. White, a merchant of Mon mouth. Or., and wife are registered at the Cornelius. Charles Miles, a business man of Everett, Wash., is a guest at the Cor nelius. L. B. Burke, a contractor of Tacoma, Is registered at the Cornelius. N. W. Bethel, a business man of The Dalles, is registered at the Bowers. E. Holer, the well known editor of Salem, is registered at the Bowers. M. H. Coombs, a railroad man of Fall bridge. Wash., is registered at the Bowers." A. J. Davis, a business man of Kelso, Wash., is registered at the Bowers H. S. Shearer and wife of The Dalles are registered at the Perkins. M. M. Sims, a business man of Grants Pass, is a guest at the Perkins. D. Rice, a merchant of Clatskanle, Or., is registered at the Perkins. Q. W. Llmebaugh of Pendleton Is reg istered at the Perkins. Jack Smith and John Smith, business men of Goble, Or., are registered at the Perkins. J. H. Musgrove, a merchant of Bend, Or., is a guest at the Perkins. H. H. Hungerford, a mining man of Petersburg, Alaska, is a guest at the Perkins. E. Murphy, a lumberman of Yaeolt, Wash., is registered at the Oregon. J. C. Scott, a merchant of Walla Walla, Wash., Is a guest at the Oregon. R. H. Cowden, a lumberman of Sll verton, Or., is a guest at the Oregon. James Beggs, a merchant of Seattle, Wash.. Is registered at the Oregon. I. B. Windsor, the well known coal mine operator of Seattle, Is registered at the Oregon. C. Schmidt, a canneryman of Astoria, Is a guest at the Oregon. Mrs. J. D. Sutherland and Mrs. 8. G. Schafer of Salem are guests at the Im perial. The University of Oregon Glee club members are guests at the Imperial. C. L. Smith, a fruitgrower of Spokane and lecturer of dairies and dairying, Is a guest at the Imperial. W. C. Harding of the Harding Land company of Roseburg, is a guest at the Imperial. Webster Klncald, a real estate dealer of Eugene, Is registered at the Imperial. C. W. McComas and E. J. Summer-, vllle or penaieion are registered at me Imperial. F. T. Wrlghtman and R. L. Stlnson officials In the order of K. of P. of Salem, are guests at the Imperial. P. C. Mamma of Hermlston Is regis tered at the Imperial. E. P. Mlchell and wife of Seavlew, Wash., are In the city on their honey moon trip. Mr. Mlchell was formerly a newspaper publisher. They are regis tered at the Imperial. The duties of Frank W. RoblnBon, general freight agent of the O.-W. R. & N. company, have been extended to In clude oversight of Industrial develop ment In the territory of the company, together with charge of local agencies. Mr. Robinson has spent some six weeks in Chicago, and his promotion was made known to him upon his return. smiling and happy, then, what gives Welfare League. It takes more than furniture and pin ning a rose in your hair to make a home. Let a man sleep In a clean, well ventilated room, feed him food that will insure a placid stomach, and give him a shining bathtub in which he may care for his body and he is almost sure to turn out a nice beast I m in favor of starting a Husband's DEW L Iff FIRETRAP Portland Heights Residents Condemn Ainsworth Build ing; Committee Named. For the sake of the health and morals of their children and of the good name and good looks of Portland Heights, the residents of that section are doing their utmost to arouse public sentiment against the ancient, unsanitary, fire trap which houses the pupils of the Ainsworth school. The residents unit in condemning the school and many are sending their children to private schools at considerable expense rather than sub ject them to conditions described as ex tremely bad. The meeting held In the hall of the Portland Heights club Tuesday evening of residents of the Heights was most enthusiastically in favor of changed conditions and a committee was ap pointed to lay the matter before the school board, composed of E. L. Thomp son, Dr. Joseph Hickey, A. B. Slauson. Lang, A. I). Charlton, Dan J. Ma- larkey, F. H. Page,. C. L. Burton. But $20 will place a Piano Player In your one member of the school board was home. Plenty of time given to pay the present, I. N. Fleischnef, and he spoke balance in small monthly payments, very favorably of a new building, but Prices range from $275 upwards. Koh- explalned the position of the school ler & Chase, 375 Washington street teratlons and improvements as are nec essary lh the old building would be made at once. The Atkinson school was built almost 20 years ago according to F. E. Beach, and was considered at the time to be one of the most modern and up to date buildings of its kind in the northwest. Today it Is characterized as the least modern and most unsatisfactory in the city. An argument in favor of the nAw school advanced by the Heights people is inai meir district Is one of fine homes which are assessed at a high valuation and that that section pays Its full share of the taxes which should bring it some consideration. Accompany Multnomah football team To Seattle SPECIAL TRAIN EXCURSION Leaves Portland Sunday, December 24, at 2:30 p. ta.t arrives Seattle 8:30 p. m. Tickets good returning on reg ular trains. Dining car and parlor car on special. VIA NORTHERN PACING RAILWAY $7.50 rqQndtrip $7.50 The greatest football game of the season, between Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club and Seattle Amateur Ath letic Club, at Seattle Christmas day, December 25. FOR FULL INFORMATION AND TICKETS, INQUIRE Multnomah Amateur Athletic A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A., N. Club Club House P. Ry., Portland. CITY TICKET OFFICE, Corner of' Third and Morrison Streets II ' .... . . ii .,,,, - OLD TIME CHUMS LOSE PARTNERS, THEY MARRY (United Prem Leased Wire.) Seattle, Dec. 21, A romance which be gan in Nebraska 25 years ago, cul minated her today when Harry R. Wills, chief clerk at the Great Northern docks, and Harriet Pollard Barnum of Union, Neb., were married. During the 25 years interval today's bride and groom were married to others, both los ing their partners. Last summer she visited Alaska with her father, who Is 81 years old and while visiting friends her on her return she accidentally met Wills again. How many times have you asked for "whiskey and been dissatisfied? Next time call for rliSH w- h- McBrayer's "Cedar Brook" 8 years old bottled in bond it satisfies when others fail Buy a Player board in this matter, saying that they were handicapped by laclf,of funds. He stated that the new school should have at least eight rooms and be built on plans providing for additions as necessary He also stated that the building could easily be built without tearing down tho present building and thus interfer lng with the school work. Mr. Flelschner promised that Individ itally he would support the petition o the residents of the Heights for new school house, modern and fire proof. He also promised that such al H LL 1 DEVELOPMEN T m A whisper has emanated from Eft, Paul that the conference which Presi dent Carl R. Gray of the Hill lines in Oregon is now holding there with James J. Hill and his son, Louis, may be of greater Importance than the ordinary conference and reports. When he was In Oregon James J. Hill said positively that tho extension of the Oregon Trunk Into Harney county wolud be a matter of first consideration with him. He Is also understood to have given President Gray full author ity to negotiate with the terminal com pany in the matter of building a union depot that would serve the passenger requirements of all the lines. " Now that the year Is ending It Is an nounced that President Gray will make full reports of work accomplished and confer with the St. Paul officials in regard to the program for 1912. He left for St Paul Sunday night, and the tlmo of his return is not definitely known. J New Model for Opera Wraps The rich fabrics and trimmings which dlstln . guUn this seasons modes find their use par excellence In the elaborate wraps designed for evening wear. The richest embroideries, heavy Inser tion bandings, agd metallic laces In borders for wide underarm strips or for panel sections are used to set off single color fabrics of unpatterned ' surface. Rich furs for collars, cuffs, and lower edge bandings also play a conspicuous part in the adornment of these wraps. Where little trimming- la used one la almost ure to note that the material of the wrap Is some brocade or tinselled or embossed fabric of richest quality, 'me heavy satins embossed with patterns of either velvet or plush are espe cially adapted to the elaborate wrap and are seen In gorgeous colorings, well as in neutral shades. The one pictured has a pattern of ralaed vel vet In Van Dyke brown on a ground of golden tan. The lining la saffron colored satin, end this shows where the fronts are turned back over ...e lite at olther side and caught in the back with a cord of dull gold. The fur. used la skunk. Tbie wrap is out en train as are many of the new ones. Something New. A player piano with the human touch. accenting single notes exactly like hand playing. No other player piano can do It. Store open evenings. Sherman, Clay & Co., Morrison at Sixth. Auflauf. Droll little German Christmas cakes spicy, snappy, sweet and delicious, for Christmas tree and Christmas cheer. Any branch Royal Bakery & Confec tionery. Rent a Piano Rent a piano, $3, $4 per month: Kim ball, Chickering, Fischer, Kohler, vand many other good makes. Kohler & ' Chase, Hi Washington street Quickest, Surest Cough Remedy Ever Used Stops Even Whooping Cough Quickly, A Family Supply for 50c. Money Refunded If It Falls. If some one Id your family has an obsti nate, deep-seated cough even whooping cough which hi yielded slowly to treat ment, buy a 50-cent bottle of Plnex and watch that cough vanish. If it fails, money back promptly, and without argument. A BO-cent bottle of Plnex, when mixed with home-made sugar syrup, makes a ful) pint family supply of the most effect ive cough remedy that money can buy, at a saving of $2. Gives instant relief and will usually wipe out bad confh In 24 hours or less. Easily prepared ia fire minutes directions in package. Pinex Cough Syrup has a pleasant taste children take it willingly, it stimulates the appetite ana is slightly laxative both good features. Splendid for oroup, hoarseness, throat tickle, Incipient lung troubles, and a prompt, successful rem edy for whooping cough. Plnex is a special and highly con cen tra ted compound ot Norway White Pine extract, and Is rich in guaiacol and other element which are so healing to the membrane. Simply mix it with sugar syrup or trained honey, in a pint bottle, and it is ready for use. Used in more homes in the U. S. and Canada than any other cough remedy. Pinex has often been Imitated, hut never successfully, for nothing else will produce the same results. The genuine is guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. Certificate of guar antee is wrapped in each package. Your druggist nan rmex or will get it for you. If not, send to The Plnex Co., Ft. Wayne, inmanu. Plnex Is fully guaranteed by Laue-Da-vls Drug Co.. (Distributors). Portland. What Are You Doing to Stop This? The symptoms of eyestrain are nu merous. It may effect you in the form of headache or In the twitching of the eyelids or In the watering of the eyes, or In burning sensations. Correctly fit ted glasses will give you the desired relief. You need a thorough testing of your vision first, We will do this for you without any extra charge and you will find our prices most reasonable. Dallas Optical Parlors . 818-919 railing Building. . Corner Third and Washington. Second Ploor; Take Elevator. Eight Years' Aging (Twiem at long a rmqairmd by Law) gives it that purity, mellowness and delic ious flavor for which it is Justly celebrated. The whiskey maintaining tha same) qualities that made its reputation One Syttem Suggestion Have you thought of a telephone ai a Christ mas gift? It is one which will add to the comfort and convenience of the home. Relatives and friends will be brought nearer1 business hours will not mean separation with a Bell telephdne in the house. 7 Even if you have a telephone, do you know of the advantages of an extension, with its saving of steps and increased efficiency of service? Let us send an agent,, who wijl give you full particulars. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company QM Policy ? ValverMml Servlc ' s
