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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1911)
mm. 1 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28, 1911. it I -i)N THE. REALM FEMININE ORPHfllM HOLIDAY t Family Dinner uid Dance. OLLOWINO her usual custom. I . Mr. Helen Iadd Corbett entei- talned the members of her rum' X Hy at Christmas dinner yeater- iv. , Fdlnsettlaa were tne qeo- oratlons for tl table, where place were marked for Mr. and Mrs. Henry JLadd Corbett, Mr. and Mm. t-lUot it. Corbett, Mr. ana Mn. wmiam uua, mr. ' and Mrs. J. Wesley Iadd, Mr. and Mrs, : tJovd Smith. Miss Helen l.add, Uamll- ton Corbett, who returned from the east yesterday morning,"-Frederick Forster, ' Blake. BODoiiis ana juasier ucnrj i-uu. anonded to Mrs. Corbetts ' Invltatloni "' to that about 20 couples enjoyed an Informal evening of dancing. A hand some Christmas tree, polnsettlaa and holiday greens decorated the house. ' Christmas at Home. . Between the hours of S and 5 yes terday afternoon the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Andre Foullhoux was the scene ef an enjoyable when something like 100 ; friends assembled In response to In vitations for an egg nog party. Polnnet tlaa and Christmas greens were used , through the rooms. Assisting Mr. and ' Mrs. Foullhoux wer five of the debut ' antes, Miss Barbara Mackenzie, Miss Katherlne MacMsster, Miss Margaret Hewett, MIbs Marjorle Hoffman and Mlsa Louise Burns. 'At the table were Mrs. Thomas Robertson, Mrs. Morris II. - Whltehouse, Mrs. Thomas Sharp and Miss Frances Wilson. Christmas Wedding. At half past eight o'clock last evening liev. Roy Edgar Remington read ' the ' marriage service in All Saints Episcopal church which made Miss Dorothy New hall the bride of Edwin Randolph Pooley of Hood River. The church, " beautifully decorated with lilies and greens, was filled with a host of friends ' for the ceremony. The brldo came In on the arm of her father, Henry H. i Newhall. Her bridal robe was fashioned, ! fntrs:tnv of Ivory satin with elabora-1 tlons of rose point Duchesse lace. She j wore a long veil with orange blossoms holding It In place. Her tlowera were . a waterfaU of lilies of the valey. Miss f- ? vShH A i " -. v "jf' fit j ft J". C ' w ' Countess von Hernstorff, wife of the German Ambassador to the United States, who Is known as the Penelope of the diplomatic corps. She earns this name through her skill at the loom. The countess is one of the few women In the United States who understands the art of weaving tapestry, the most ancient craft of womankind. The countess has woven tapestry draperies for her magnifi cent German country home and. her Berlin town house. . OFFERING A RINGER Exhibition of Color Photoplay Feature; Slang Makes Hit With Crowd. male quartet gave two numbers. Four hundred or more guests were present an1 thm nrMAnr rf th. wnmArt wo. a Ulllan Buehner was the bride's only (act commented on by moat of th attendant She wore a beautiful gown speakers of the evening, who were Eu- of pale pink chiffon over pink messaline .with dainty trimming of white embroid ered design on the bodice and skirt Her ' flowers were pink roses. Albert Peters, cf Hood River, was the groomsman and the ushers were P.lchard Pooley, the groom's brother, Roger . New hall, the bride's brother, and Count de Reding end -Philip Attwater of Hood River. After the wedding a small reception 'was held at the Newhall home, where pink roses and palms were the decora tions. Mr, and Mrs. Edward F. Pooley, the groom's mother- and father from New York, Joined Mr. and Mrs. Newhall In receiving with the bridal party. Mrs. A. Rogers with Mrs. Clifford Nichols presided la the dining room assisted by Miss Margaret Bates and Miss Gretchen Klosterman. Miss Margaret Weber caught the bride's bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Pooley left last evening for Colo nado beach. They will return the last of January to make their future home on the Pooley ranch at Hood River. -... ... . . Banquet for Governor. An inovatton was introduced by the Progressive Men's Business club Sat urday evening at the Commercial club, when Invitations were extended to the women to be present at the , banquet given in honor of Governor Oswald West. The dining room was beautifully decorated with Christmas greenery, red bells and numbers of flags. An orches tra played during the evening and a gene Brookings, president of the club: Mrs Abigail Scott Duniway, Governor West. ex-Governor Miles C. Moore of Washington, C. C. Chapman, R. W, Raymond and Rev. Albert Erirgott, Home From East. r Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe is home from a short visit made In Bismarck and Mandan, N. D., where she was much entertained In both places. In Mandan she was the guest at the Thanksgiving family dinner of her mother, Mrs. Boley, and In Bismarck she was the guest of honor at an elaborate musicals given for her by Mrs. La Rose, E-Myor George Coe and Mrs. Coe of Stanfleld are in Portland spending the holidays with Mr. Coo's parents. Coming Dates. The Coterie will hold its regular lit erary and social meeting tomorrow at 11:80 in EUers halt The" program will be made up of papers read by Mrs. August Lange and Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden with vocal numbers by Mrs. J. H. Bar. hour. Luncheon will follow at 1 o'clock In the Dutch room of the Haxelwood. Central W. C, T. U. will hold its regu lar meeting tomorrow at 1:80 in room SO), Goodnough building. The quarter ly reports of the officers will be given and" a social hour will follow. The members' are requested each to bring a SMART FASHIONS FROM THE WORLD'S Foremost designers , M III wh & Simple Model for Bridesmaid's Frock The attractive bridesmaid's; frock pictured today was recently made in a Fifth avenue. house for a prominent fall wedding cwmony.- It l a model especially suitable for a young girl on account of Its simplicity. W ild rose pink charmeuse Is the material used 'or i skirts while chiffon in the same shade makes ths Marie Antoinette fichu and Ifs smart Jittle frill of knife plaiting. There Is no glr dl i to break the waist line, but a simple cord follows the meeting of the skirt and waist, JMntf touches are added by the hand hemstitching at the hem or skirt and sleeve, and by the beading of pearls which outlines the top ?- .II! '?r ,A '' small pink, rosea at ths meeting of the fichu Is the single note of ornamentation. , , ,. . Cleverly entertaining la the Orpheum bill for the holidays. Christmas pat rons expressed approval Of the slang of Dick Crollus and the shadegraphs of Loa Durbyelle, the sons and drumming of Ethel McDonough, the work of the Five Athletic Girls and the "Dutch in China" as impersonated by Carson and Wlllard. Perhaps the net that gained greatest attention was the exhibition of color photography by Stanley McGtnnts. Paintings, photographs, kodak snap shots and other objects were reproduced In the natural colors. The act shows numbers of views of flowers and west ern scenery that have proved attractions all over the world. Mr. McGinnls tells how the plates are prepared and makes the presentation of absorbing Interest. "Shorty's Elevation" gives Dick Crol- lous and his company an opportunity 'to tell a story of the attempt of a "newly rich" Irish girl to take unto herself a member of the English nobility. Aside from Mr. ' Crollus Shorty, which Is a familiar New York type, the character work of John Flemings Is a feature. ? Miss Loa Durbyelle affords novelty and amusement with her wonderful shadow pictures which were very popu lar. Hopkins and Axtelle were a little draggy in spots In their car act. "Travel' ing" which bears resemblance to "he Little Sunbeam." "The Dutch In China,' presented by George Carson and Jake Wlllard was refreshing, especially the parodies. They appear in front of an oriental drop. Roem's Athletic Girls held tho au dience from the beginning of their act with their fencing and boxing. Two of the girls Illustrated the favorite blows of former champion pugilists and con cluded tha act with a wrestling match. Ethel McDonough wore snappy cos tumes, sang songs and drummed. the morning after , ; ; ; Written for Th Journal by Darra More. ELLO, Millie," said L "Merry Christmas." A-w, cut It r said she. , . -What's upf said L , "It's the day after Christ mas. jen-t that enough to make you nat your beet friend V said Millie. Not so's you could notice It," said I n cup and saucer, as refreshments will be served. i The Ladles' Elks' five hundred club will meet tomorrow at 2 p. m. sharp at the Elk lodgerooras for the regular card party. All wives, mothers, sisters and daughters of Elks are invited. B. P. O. E. No. 142 always furnishes re freshments and there are four prises given to the four highest scores. J. Walter Call, a fruitgrower and business man of Medford, la registered at the Oregon. M. H. Klnsey, a merchant of St Helena, Or., is registered at the Oregon. J. A. Gordon, a merchant, and wife of Klamath Falls, are guests at the Oregon. C. Ott, a capitalist and business man of Roseburg, and wife, are guests at the Imperial. Claud Nasberg of Marshfleld, arrived In Portland Sunday evening and received as a Christmas gift on Monday a bride. He Is a truest at the Imperial. E. - A. Krueger, a business man ef Canby, Is registered at the Perkins. R. W. Kent, a raiser of apples of Hood River, Is registered at the Perkins. W. J. Book, a business man of Eu gene, Is registered at the Imperial. Dr. C. A. Eldrldge of Newberg, Is reg istered at the Cornelius. P. D. Atwater, a capitalist and busi ness man of Hood River, is a guest at the Portland. C. A. Howard, a business man of Coqullle, Or., Is a guest at the Oregon. O. A. Spurrier, a business man of Corvallls, la registered at the Oregon. Mrs. G. C. Howarth, wife of a rancher of Hood River, is a guest at the Seward. R. R. LI ft In, a newspaper publisher of The Dalles, la a guest at the Seward. E. B. Whlpper, a member of a firm of paint manufacturers of San Fran cisco, is registered at the Seward. William Wallace, an attorney- of Den ver, la registered at the Perkins. C. S. Marcus, a dealer In general mer chandise of Lowel., Or, Is a guest at the Bowers. J. D. Koren, division engineer on the Northern Pacific at Spokane, his wife, two sons and daughter, are spending Christmas with Theodore F. Drake, act ing district weather forecaster. Mrs. Koren and Mrs. Drake are sisters. BEAVER COLONIES TO BE LOCATED IN CRATER PARK (fSperlri to Ths Joomt Medford, Or., Dec. 26. Bearer col onies may again be common in the na tional parks that bear their name if a plan proposed to W, F. Arant, superin tendent of Crater Lake National park. Is or,rrled out Mr. Arant has received a letter from Lieutenant Colonel L M. Brett, U. S. A., nctlng superintendent of the Yellowstone National park, stat ing that an effort is to h made to trap several colonies of beavers and distribute them to the various national parks throughout the west He asked Mr. Arant If the conditions In his park were suitable to the propagation of the beaver. Mr. Arant is convinced that Crater Lake park Is Ideal for the rapid in crease of beaver and selected three place where he is desirous of placing colonies. Me has made application for the three colonies. Being within the national preserves they would have pro tection from the poacher- AUTOS MEET HEAD-ON; CHAUFFEUR IS IN JAIL (Cntted PrM luaaaed Wv. Seattle, Wash., Deo. 26. Chauffeur A. Smith la in jail today aa a result of a collision with an automobile owned by O, IL Gould, manager of the Gould McMullen Lumber company. The two machines smashed head-on. Mrs. Gould was with her' husband, but although the car was completely ruined, neither occupants were injured. Smith Is charged with reckless driving. CARRIER PIGEON LIGHTS ON BED OF SLEEPER (TJnJO! Praia Lmm4 Wlra.) Seattle, Wash., Dee, 86. Walter Scheuer received a beautiful Christmas present direct from th blue akies. He was taking a nap near an open window, when he was awakened by something moving about tha bed. -' Opening his eyes, he found a carrier pigeon on his chest' The bird had a ring on Its leg engraved with "90." . . Radium - emanations, according to a Paris surgeon, are valuable after sur gical operations to destroy any stray diseased cells which : may ' have' been missed by ths Imtfe. , , , "Well, TU tell you something, kid. I did my shopping early. I did. I began last May. I was that full of Ideas and dream stuff. And I have worked like bloomin' goat at It ever since. I have dug for th Masuma until I'm diziy, managing to dispatch some 180 perfectly good, full weight presents to divers rel atives and enemies. And I tell you I was surely the little lady with the coagulated brain. "I toiled by day hustling for the coin that bought the cloth and the beads that by night my fingers made into beautiful designs. ' I worked over time so that I could edge in a few extras for Grandma Smith and the Blddle twins. But at that, all my green coupons are I. O. U.'d up to th fifteenth of February. And what do you think I got out of It kid? "What doe slavln' and a generous heart get a girl, anyway? I'll put you wise, kid; I'll tell you what I got A lot Of hand painted mottoes copied from the Youth's Companion and the Farm I Journal, some robin's blue perfumed letter paper, an orange spoon, a couple of high necked, "perfect fitting" seem lessee and "Th Ancient Flowers and Flower Gardens of Greec." That's what they did to me, kiddo. I tell you there's no such thing as a working girl escapln' lnault Oh, I'm laughlq' all right; but I can't hear It myself, 'And I hate cha. I hat everything and everybody. I used to think that Old Sorooge 'fellow was a pickle. But h was wis, he was. He had their number all right, ,aU right Bahl Humbug! e'. v' '.V.v ijnr ;n't,.--yi-Atf ;i;-.;.;fi " "Oh, I'm learnin' not to show any emotion, but I'm pretty sick and tired. And I'll tell you what, they won't trim me again. I'm goln to cut out this Christmas thing. Next year you won't see your little Millie doln' the glvln' act to anybody but herself. I know now where my duty lies It's to 'muh. The next time I go into debt it'U be to buy me a Frou-Frou. skirt, a akypiece with an ostrich plume and an aigrette, a pink silk negligee, and a ruby and emerald coat chain. Are you hep, kid? . The only things a workln' girl gets are th thing she gets for herself. All ' that my friends and vultures will get out of me next giving time will b a distant nod and a fatal smile. '7m not finicky, honest; but when a girl who expects to make a killing gets dropped cold with a hand painted motto and an orange spoon oh, I was done neat and artistic, I was not My more! Not any more, klddot Talk about the breaking of home ties when I look at that "Flower and Flower Gardens of Greece" stuff I'd lik to b locked up for Ufa But I'm young yet and maybe the dose is dirt cheap at that No more last summer's made oyer for Millie! Hereafter It's me for the perfect female dare devil, th heart shut tight, follow ing ihe trail of gilt edged security! FEATS OF UNDERSTANDER RESULT IN A WEAK MIND v,,.....vV.,.....t.:,.. ,..,,....,. . (Unite Press Leased Wlr.) Oakland, Cat. . Deo, X6. M. Brack, member of a widely known acrobatic team, an "understands" in ' th troup who ha . been using , his head as a landing plac for hi performing fellow for year, ha been removed to th de tention ward of th receiving hospital for observation by alienist. Physicians say his feat have wrecked hi mind. . Wealthy Jockey Dying.. (Cnltcd Pretti Uiwl Wticl ; -' St Louis, Mo, Deo. 28. -Llttl John ny Rogers . an Italian Jockey, worth 145,000. is. dying today In a hospital her, Th authorities today wired the , Loa Angeles polios to looat Rogera uncle, who reside there. i Stelnway piano, 188; small upright Term. Kohler Chase. 676 Washing ton. 'J J ' ' . ,f ;. :, v .1: ,..(-,-. IF YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSATIVE About th sis ef your abacs, If some tattifsc. tlon to know that many peopla ean wear ahoea a alae amaller by ehaklng Allan's Foot-Rase, th enUepttc powder. Into them. Just the tbloc for Dancing Parties. . Patent Laathvr Shews, and for Breaking In Mew Show. Whan rubbera or overaboea become neceaaary and lour ahoe pinch, -Allen's Font-Baae flvea Instant relief. Boia eTerywnere, jjoe. eami'H Allan & Olniated. La Hoy, M, Bami'la FBEB. Addraaa. i. Don t accept AT THE END OF THE RAINBOW Disadvantages of Poverty. By Walt Mason. S that a cook book you're reading?" Inquired the low browed man. "I don't waste my time reading cook books," replied the profes sor severely. "This Is an admir able book entitled "The Anatomy of Poverty." "Well, guess the anatomy of poverty Is a good thing to read about if peo ple are fond of reading things of that kind. I get enough poverty In the or dinary run of the day's work so that I don't feel like reading books about it I've read divers and sundry books on the subject though, and they always make me mad. According to the books, a man can't be happy unless he's down to bed rock. Honest poverty la some thing a man should "ue proud of. That's the way the books talk, professor, and It's all tommyrot "Poverty la like a bald head. Ifs nothing to be ashamed of. but a man can't be blamed for combing the hair over It as much as possible. I've noticed that poor people usually make a bluff at being well fixed. I never yet met a man who really exulted in being on hla uppers. "As far back as I can trac them, my ancestor were poor, but respectable. They seemed to make a specialty of that sort of thing. It has run in the family so long it seems useless for any of us to try to get out of the rut I am poor but respectable myself, and I often think that I'd be willing to sacrifice some of my respectability for a few more plunks. There isn't much use In being respectable unless you hav a bank account back of It "When I was a little boy with golden ringlets I had a boon companion who was given to waywardness. He was al ways wanting to steal something. He couldn't look at an orchard without wanting to do nome aecond story work In it and when he saw the bumble bees laying up their store of honey he would take his Jimmy and rob them. I had so many respectable ancestors back of me that respectability was second nature to me, and I used to be always protesting against Jimmy's Immoral conduot "I don't suppose there ever was such another wicked boy as Jimmy. H ac tually told falsehoods now and then. I remember one how somebody placed an Inverted tack upon the teacher's chair, and when that excellent man sat down he stood right up again and quoted sev eral passages from the Latin grammar. Then he began an investigation, in or der to Identify the criminal, and Jimmy said he saw Harry Doom tie place the tack on the chair. The teacher waited for no further evidence, but seised Har ry by the neck and smote him roundly until he lifted up hla voice In lamenta tion. The truth waa that Jimmy him self hau placed that tack on the chair." T wish rou would explain what you are talking about" eatd the professor, peevishly. "I am not interested In your recollections of a misspent life." . "I am discussing honest poverty and respectability and kindred topics. In conducting an argument I always move In a mysterious way my wonders to perform, but I get there in the end Just as though nothing had happened. I was pointing out the innate depravity of Jimmy's nature. He shocked me every day, and he used to laugh to scorn my old fashlonel ideas of respectability. Ev erybody predloted that he would come to a bad end, and I believed it myself, for I had been taught that such con duct as bis led to the fallow. "Well, one fine day last summer old Dampman. the liveryman hired me to drive one of his carriages for the day. Stops a Cough Quickly --E$n Whooping Cough A Whoio Pint of th Quickest, Suras Cugh Remedy for 60c Money . Refunded If It Falls. If you hav an obstinate, deep-seated couth, which refuse to be cured, get a 50-cent bottle of Pinex, mix it with home made sugar syrup and start taking it. Inside of 24 hours your cough will be gone, or very nearly so. Even whooping cough la quickly conquered in this way. , A 60-cent bottl of Pinex, when mixed with hetne-mad sugar syrup, give you a pint -a family supply of th finest cough remedy that monay could buy, at a elaar saving of $2. Vary easy U prepare full directions ia packag. : Pinex soothes and heals th Inflamed membrane with remarkabl rapidity. It stimulates th appetite, is (lightly laxa tive, and baa a pleasant taste children take it willingly. Splendid for croup, asthma, bronchitis, throat tickle, chest pains, etc., and a thoroughly successful remedy for inoipeat lung troubles. Pinex is a special and highly concen trated compound of Norway. White Pin xtraet, rick la gnalicol and other heal ing pin elements. It aas often baea imi tated, though " nvr successfully, t for nothing alt will produce th a am result. Simply mix with augtr syrup r itrained honey, la a pint bottl, and it Is ready for U. .,.:,:.: ,- y .,-..,. ,- Any on who tries P1nx will ttlck)y understand why it is used la more homes In th U. S. tnd Canada than any other cough remedy. The genuine is guaranteed to give sosoiute satisfaction or money reiuuaea.. JrtiBcat of , guarantee is wrapped la each package. Your druggist baa Pinex or will get It for you. If not, send to Tha Plp C Ft. Wayn. lad. Pinex 1 fullv cruarantMtd hv Lmua-na. Tis .Drug- Co, (Distributors). Portlani There waa to be a political Jamboree In town, with congressmen and senators and all kinds of celebrities on deck. There waa to be a gorgeous street pag eant, and I was chartered to drive a pair of spavined horses hauling a hack load of the distinguished visitors. I was driving along feeling pretty important when one of the big gun poked me In the pack, and, pointing at the postofflce, said, In a patronizing way: "What build. Ing Is that my man?" "I looked rounC to answer and nearly fell off the seat That lordly Individ ual was Jimmy, who should have been in the penitentiary long ago. There was I. a pattern of respectability, hauling that Immoral youth In triumph up the main street! The humiliation was more than I could bear. I ran the hack into a tree and upset It and managed to es cape during the bustle and confusion that followed. "Slnoe that event I have soured on respectability. Feed oa 600 Pound Cake. (United Preaa Leaaef) Wlre.t San Francisco, Dec 26. Naval prentices at the training station's down Rear Admiral Moore's flag yester day, hoisted Santa Claua' colors and started a week's celebration with an at tack on a 600 pound fruit cake. ap- took Fischer, 6S; splendid upright piano, walnut case. Easy terms, Kohler & Chase, 876 Washington. 50c. per lb. 23c. per H lb. 13c. per M IV 3 M tli n a oyvmi ha ever been sold at to low a price. Try it and convince yourself. In England where it has stood the test of seventy-five years competition the sales are enormous. Rldgways Teas are much stronger than ordinary teas. Put up In air-tight, dust-proof packages LANG & CO., WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS May Now be Had in Town at Best Stores Oaks Rink, popular plac these days. ESTABLISHED SINCE 1836 , New Location The Wiley B. Allen Co. Seventh and Morrison Street The Worlds Best Pianos and Player Pianos at Remarkably Low Prices OUR new piano store, which has just been completed, is the most attractive in the city devoted to the-sale of Musical Instru ments. But far more important than the attractive surround ings is the splendjd collection of thoroughly dependable Pianos which we have ready to present to your notice. - A thorough investigation of the piano field in this city enables us to make the statement and it cannot be truthfully contradicted . that dollar for dollar we have the best pianos for the money of , any store in the city. In some instances you'll find that, the differ-' "... ence in price in favor of our pianos, when compared with others of,, the same grade, Is as much as $100. . ; One feature .of all our pianos which we want to strongly empha size is their reliability. 1 You can buy any of them with perfect con- fidence, and you'll get an instrument which we guarantee for satis faction in every particular. Any of them can be bought on easy payment terms to suit the convenience of each individual purchaser.' ' , A7 ViT-er UfII 3 '"I li'kr ISi pfj'.i-i;.'' NEW LOCATION SEVENTH AND MORRISON STREETS MX ,l..U.v . . - V'1 ,;''' "f r
