THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, , JANUARY 15, 1912.
4'
t
'.J
! i IN THE REALM FEMININE
Events in Spciety "
Two Questions. ;
TV THETHER to become a auf t rag-ist
A or not nd whsther to dance tha
11 new "rags' or, not ars two ques-
V tlons agitating the ranks of, so
r cletjr f rom, ona end of ths coun
try to tha other. Strange contract in
the vitality of the two , quesUons pre
sented, but one la quite as much In the
public eye aa the other, even though
-Suffrage had a 40-year start. That suf
frage has arrived In Portland and la
taking- Its place with other Important
issues of the day la true beyond cavil.
That women of the hlgheat aoclal rank
are enlisting for the fight under ; the
equal auffrage banner la alao notably
true. But whether the "rag" haa ar-
. rived In "New England Portland" or not
la another Question there are rumors.
There , are tome, even, who seent to be
wUe enough to aay witn autnority uim
It all dopenda on the way one does it,
and that, it la one way to find out a
real lady and gentleman. That opinion
eeems to find backing with Mlaa Helen
Tart, daughter - ot the. president, who
with other members of the society and
official Bet or Washington have suo
cumbed to the OrlEily Bear, Turkey
Trotv and Boston Dip. , The v dancing
master, of the: 400 Bepjares.that "whlla
tne exaggerated rorms or tne -Boston
dip. the 'grlwly bear and turkey trot'
might possibly be offensive to some
' minds, they can be made harmless and
i entertaining amusements. They : are
built upon the- basio principle of the
Claaalo waits : and oan . be . made both
graceful and modest" San . Francisco
haa gone , "rag" mad. and in Los An
geles the ban haa been-placed on all
of the undulating dances. Just what
Portland will do remains to be seen,
but It , Is a little difficult to imagine
1 the same eras swaying the hosts of so
elety here.
,,'-,,,-'
To Study Abroad. - ' .
Mrs. Clara H. Waldo arrived in Port
land Saturday morning after a Cali
fornia trip. En route she passed two
or' three days at Waldo hall. O. A. C
Where she delivered two lectures. Within
the next few days Mrs. Waldo will re
turn to California, Join Mis EdltA Wal
do, and together they will gos to , New
Tork, sailing In the near future for Eu
rope. Mrs. Waldo expects to be absent
until the early fall and In the meantime
She will devote herself to study of con
ditions in northern Germany. France and
Great Britain,', gathering, material for
liar lecture work to, women In Oregon.
Informal Rcmnlon.
vi- -A v-m xirini.M n iriii
Salem, who war the week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K Rumelln,
wars the Inspiration for an , Informal
reunion Friday evening at the Rumelln
home, of the card club of which they
were former members.
-.. .. Tll. ..- fl... ... I- . .
. Employes of the Oliver Typewriter
, eompany surprised Manager J. D. Welch ,
General Hall and Party ii the Philippines
1
Manila, Jan. 14
Oea. W. P. Hall, sec
ond In command of
ths U.,S. Army and
at one time military
" sureiiioiif the PhlV.
iJplnes., Ja . .here ,4a
' company - with ras--tor
C. T. Bussell,
Prof. . F. H. Robi
son. Dr. t' W.Jones,
3. T. J. Pyles. E.
W, : Vl'u Kuehn and
R. B. . Maxwell, the
special committee of
. foreign missions in
vestigation, appoint
ed by the Interna
fSTOfCJOISELD
tional Bible Students' association. They
were heartily .welcomed and given ev
ery, facility for noting civil and mis
sionary activities among . the Filipinos.-
Pastor Bussell gave two ad
dresses today to large audiences; chief
ly Americana We report hla address
from the- text, "Thy klnkdom come, thy
will be . done on earth, as It Is done In
.heaven." (Matt- vt. 10.) He said:
The Tlfth TJnlversal Empire.
" s Many of Us have learned to appreci
ate, a Republican. form of government
as the 'very highest type of civil admin
istration. I trust that I . am not one
whit behind the most patriotic of you
In my appreciation of the great govern
ment of the United States, which many
of us believe is- the noblest that has
yet risen among men. . Nevertheless,
, the Bible teaches .that Messiah's reign
will be that of a monarchy; not only
so, It will be a very, exclusive and aris
tocratic monarchy. Additionally, It will
be most autocrat id theoretic; the will
of Us subjects will not be consulted In
' the sllghest particular. , - ' ;
At. first, In alarm, we are ready to
aay,:. Would not that be a most dan
gerous condition of things? Could any
royal family however noble and gener
ous, be entrusted with such autocratic
power without fear of Its being mis
tised for the enslavement of the people
' and for the aggrandisement of the rul
ers? . Have we not learned thla In the
history of the past 8000 yearst ; '
;Tes, yes, my dear friends;; I heartily
aooede to all this, bat when X shall
; desoribe to you the nature of the king
Com that is to . be established and its
personnel, all your fears win assuredly
' vanish, , ' '' v " '
? Scrlpturally, ' It is described ' aa ths
fifth universal empire of earth. X re
mind you of the divinely Inspired dream
' of Ring Nebuchadnetsar, as Interpreted
A head full of unsightly tfray and laded
' hair, Why hot have beautiful, natural;
r colored hair, full of Hfo and beauty
kecp yourtcll young lookinjj and faicin
stinj ?, ;? vjy'yy 7 '7''i :" ; -Kv
f Every woman wanli to be and can be,
If she will use HAY'S HAIR HEALTH
to restore those, gray halrtto their
ral color.' It Isn't dyo.XA;;';. i
.. you'll be surprised how' quickly th
Jrajshairi vanish end how young looking
you can keep yourself by the regular
use of HAY'S HAIR HEALTH. Get
your money back from your druggist If
'" you are hot satisfied with it. , '''X ''
; $1.00 n$ 50o st Dro Store or direct upon
f receipt of pr!ce nd dealert name. Send 10c lor
VtfiiU leUle.-T!i! Hay Spec Co., Ne irk, N.J.
Jtr-V n j-"
I
at ' 81
r w-"'-." mm
..... . ''.'t'' ,m , V. J. 7. llr'lUBTBH.f ,. : - '
of. the local office on Friday evening,
in honor of Mr. . Welch's birthday and
the arrival of Mrs Welch from Kansas
City. Those present were Mlaa Teresa
Blackwood, Miss Lena Morris. Mr. and
Mrs. J. C "Young. George C Crago, N.
8. Borland, Fred Benson, Albert De
Francy and Charles Welch. Mr. and
Mrs. Welch intend making Portland
their permanent residence and are at
noma to their friends at the Beryl
apartment, 69S Lovejoy atreet , . .'i .
. 1 ' y,
Engagement Announced. V -
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Dannerberg an.
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Elisabeth, to Jack J. Kindred. The
wedding will Hake place In February.
j Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. McCoy of
Salem have announoed the engagement
of their .,- daughter, Miriam Franc, to
Frederick Schults of Portland, the wed.
ding to be aolemnlsed the latter part of
this month. .,v :' 'v,i,',J('i'
Itaodom Notes of Interest. -
" Mlaa Frances Wilson .' : and Miss
Josephine . Smith '. wars the week end
guests of Miss Isabel MeOunnegle at the
barracks. ' - ,
Mrs. H. W. Good arrived the last of
the. week from the east, where she has
been for some months. r , , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Alva Jaeobs
are leaving this - evening to spend a
month or mora In southern California,
General T. M. Anderson Is the guest
of his son-in-law, Captain' W. T. Pat
ten. U. 8. A of Seattle. s r ; ,'
Dr. and Mra Ralph Fenton returned
last week from Honolulu. Mrs. Fenton
will paaa the remainder of the winter In
California. ,
Mrs. . Our Tork returned last week
from a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F, McKean. of Walla Walla.
Mrs. Albert Simon Is the guest of her
sister-in-law, Mra L. J. Lewis of Se
attle. . , ' ,
PERSONALS
I. T. Llmbarger, a produoa man of
North Yakima, Waeh., is a guest at
the Perkins.
J. C Vanankln, . a merehant of Mer
lin, Or., (s a guest at the Perkins. r
William Hegele, a merchant, of South
Bend, Wash., Is a truest at the Perkins.
' W. J. McOonough, a 1 merchant of
Klamath Falls, Is a truest at the ,Per
kins. . . . . . , . - . . , ..
,E. M. Simpson,;, captain f the Boa
ton, a lumberman of Coos Bay, la a
guest at the Imperial. .
Dr. -XL C Mlngus of the weather bu
reau at Coos Bay la a guest at the Im
perial. ''. . -v.. . .vt;S;.; ;
K. Crosthwait, a merohant of Coos
Bay, Is a guest, at the Imperial.
P. A. Sandborg. councilman of Coos
Bay, la a guest at the Imperial.
A party of 26 la Grande business men
were at the Imperial yesterday on the
by the Prophet Daniel. The great im
age of Daniel (It, II) was described
as representing the four successive em
pires of earth Babylon, Medo-Persia,
Greela and Rome. No fifth universal
empire haa been possible; hence the fail
ure of Napoleon' and-of papacy to ao
eompUehtoeir;lt.oivr The paator declared that the . present
governments of Europe represent the ten
toes of Nebuchadnexzar's Image, and
expressed the belief that very soon they
wlU be smitten. In a great time of trou
ble, as outlined in thla prophecy. The
trouble ; will entirely sweep away all
present human governments, and the
kingdom of Messiah, taking their plaoe,
will gradually, during a thouaand yeara,
fill the whole earth.
This, In Nebucbadnesxar's vision, waa
pictured in the stone taken out of the
mountain without hands, miraculously.
Which smote the Imam In itm mnA
then became. Itself, a great mountain
or Kingdom, and filled the whole earth.
-.. V-' The Prince of This World, ".
Anticipating thoughts In the minds of
his hearers. Pastor Russell claimed that
Christendom has been astray for some
time on this point, that we have de
clared Christ's kingdom as already ex
isting amongst men quite contrary to
the Bible. The kingdoms of Europe
unitedly are called Christendom, which
means Christ's kingdom. But alas! said
the pastor, how untrue! The kingdoms
Claim upon their coins to be relrnlnar
by the grace of God, yet the Bible says'
mat mey are "Kingaotns of this world,"
and that the great ruler Is Satan, the
prince of this world, "who now worketh
In the children of disobedience;" and
these, outnumbering the children of
obedience, the role of Ihe world Is ac
cordingly contrary to divine order.
The Church Xs the Kingdom.
- Nevertheless the pastor claimed that
the church la the kingdom of Messiah In
aa embryotlo state. It Is the kingdom
or neaven surrermg violence as Jesus
said. , (Matt, xi, 11) The King suffered
violence, His faithful apostles suffered
violenoe, and all of His faithful follow
ers since then, have suffered, violenoe.
This lesson, to endure violenoe as good
soldiers. Is one of the tests of loyalty
upon the called and chosen," who, prov
ing faithful,, may become Joint heir
with Jesus In His meeslanlo kingdom.
Aa the glorified Jesus Is to be the
great , king,- the great priest and ihe
great judge of the world during the
thousand years of His glorious reign, so
the elect church, gathered from' every,
nation, people, kindred and tongue, are
to be under . priests, under kings and
subordinate judges. . But the . great
work of Christ and the church will be
one. The kingly; office will be for the
ruling, controlling and subduing, with
authority and power; the priestly of floe
will be exercised for the blessing, en
couragement. Instruction and assistance
of all who will avail themselves of the
glorious privileges of that time to be
come perfect men and to attain everlast
ing life all that was lost In Eden and
that, waa redeemed at Calvary..' ': .
The' title of judge Is a comprehensive
one; It Includes the giving of a trial as
well as the passing and execution of the
sentence at the close. The trial day for
the world will ba a thousand years long.
Bt. Paul says, "God hath appointed . a
day in which He will judge the world
in righteousness." He also advises us,
"Know ye not that the . saints . shall
judge the worldr X Cor. vl, J.) This
day of judgment, as St Peter shows,
will be a thousand years long, f or a
day with the Lord . Is as A thouaand
yeara." (II Pet 111, S.) It will be a glo
rious day of opportunity for the world,
when the knowledge of God shall reach
every , creature. "All the blind ' eyes
shall be opened and all the deaf ears
shall be unstopped."-(Isa. xxxv, 6.
Only the wilfully wicked will He de
stroy in the second death. Ultimately,
eVery creature, In heaven and earth shall
be heard praising Him that sltteth upon
the throne, . and the . lamb ' forever.
Thenceforth, ". there shall be 'no mora
stifhlng, crying, or dilng. - - x
way to Ashland and en route will stop
off at principal towns of southern and
western Oregon. While la thla city yes
terday an automobile trip waa made of
the points of Interests. The party left
Portland this morning. ! - . ., -'
W. C. Harding, a real estate man of
Roseburg, is a guest at the Imperial.
'Walter M.": Pierce,- manager of the
Hot Lake sanatorium, is a guest at the
Imperial.
Mrs. Pauline Moore ' Riley, ' grand
worthy matron of the Eastern Star
lodge, is a guest at the Imperial.
A. R. Newport, a- real estate dealer
of Hermlston, Or., Is : a guest at the
Imparls,,
Bruce Dennis, a business man of La
Grande, is a guest at the Imperial. Mr.
Dennis Is also editor of the-La Grande
Observer.-. . ' '-;- . ,. ,..
A Leslie Toung, of San Francisco, XL
Nash, of 'New York' and Charles E.
Stokes, steamship men, are guests at
the Oregon. - ' ' -'..'.'
A. 8. Coats, a mill ' owner of Ray
mond, Wash., Is a guest at the Imperial.
:' J,; J. Lynch, who la cOnneoted with
the ' Postal Telegraph company at San
Francisco, Is a guest at the Oregon.
Judge M. J. Gordan, of Taooma, Is
a guest at the Oregon. -
C R. Bell; a merchant of Castle Rock,
la a guest at the Bowers,
M.. J. Slatsky, a real estate man of
Salem, Is a guest at the Bowers. -'
J. L. Farmer, a hardware man ef
Salem, Is a guest at the Bowers.
Mrs. B. M. Hopkins, of Kalama, Is a
guest at the Bowers. '
M. B. Beidleman, a merchant of Se
attle, and wife are guests at' the
Ilowers.vitv..
A. W. Johnson, a capitalist of New
Tork, Is a guest at ths Cornelius,
' W. D. Harney, a capitalist ef Chicago,
Is a guest at the Cornelius..
' Dr. Harry K. Llttlefleld, a physician,
H. R. Morris, a merchant. Dr. W. H.
Nelson, a physician, G. Gillette, a mer
chant, and wife are guests at ths Cor
nelius. . ,,r;v.S:, -..;.
Dr. 8. J. Waugh, a physician of Whits
Salmon, Is a guest at the Cornelius.
E. S. Collins, a mill man of Ostrander,
Wash., Is a guest at the Portland.
Anna Held is a guest at the Port
land, 1 - ' r x
John Lyle ' Harrington a bridge en
gineer of Kansas CUy.' Mo Is a guest
at the Portland. -
J. Murray Page, an automobile agent
of San Francisco, Is :a. guest at the
Oregon. ' ,- i -
Wilbur S. Tearsley, a eontraotor ef
Snokane. Is a guest at the Portland.
L Baron Arthur 4e . GroedaU of Buda
pest, representative of the largest lum
ber, buying Interests in Europe, la com
ing to Portland-next spring, according
to a letter received by George Cornwall,
editor of The Timberman. Egon Dl
rich, a relative of Baron d Groedal, la
planning to come to this country within
perhaps the next month, and will visit
Portland. .
CAT THE END OF
Large and Small Perils.
By Wat Mason,. -v
HE greatest menace of these
4 I tlmi
"Is
JL aboi
times," said tne naia Doarasr,
'la the trust. The more I read
about ' tbe . arrogance and In
nuitv of the American trusts,
ths more sure I feel that there la some
thing wrong with our theory of govern
ment, since such organtsatlone are al
lowed. The trust la ths great peril of
our time and country." .
The great peril of our time and coun
try," declared the star boarder, "is dogs.
I am quite sure that our government is
fundamentally wrong, since It permits
so many bowwows at large. Leat even
ing Wrlght'a dog bit me on the calf of
the leg and I passed a sleepless night
worrying over the possibilities of hydro
phobia, If I should go mad one of these
days, my dear Mrs. Jiggers, eon't hesi
tate to lock me up In an iron cage or
chain me to apost Such a position
would be embarrassing to me, but If I
develop the rabies I want you to treat
ma Just as though ' I owed for several
weeks' board.- Hydrophobia levels all
distinction and when ladles and gentle
men begin frothing at the mouth arts?
too. racy ceases. ' . --- -:: '
"1 don't see why Wright's dog desired
to bite Hie.- as I have always treated It
with the courtesy common among gen
tlemen, and my conduct last evening, as
I passed the Wright home, was above
reproach. I wasn't thinking of dogs or
Wienerwurst or anything of that kind.
My thoughta were traveling over the
long reaches of the peaks of song, Mrs.
Jiggers, and X was quite annoyed when
that do ran forth from the front gate
and aampled my succulent leg. I know
that my leg must do a great lempwiion
to carnivorous creatures, but a dog
should retain -Its table manners under
11 flmtmntnncAa and wait to be helped
before beginning-to eat
ht - InfATiftajl Mrs. JiflV
gera, and seeing Wright in his garden I
went , to mm ana iuia aim wuai
thought of him and his dog.' I told him
that our bulwarks and palladiums are
useless and we pay taxes and bleed and
die in vain If we can't walk the thor-
A..Mva wittiMtt Haln mancled bV
dogs. He apologised In German, French
ana ungnsn ana pruieaseu w u vocy.j
pained, , but one could see that he was
secretly pleased and when he looked at
his dog his eyes lit up wun wnowwraw
pride. i ' "' '
.Imvi th w, with & man
who owns a cross dog. He glories In
his bloodthirsty nature and is happiest
when he hears that it hae bit aome
body. People who dwell In boudoirs.
basking on downy neas or ease, as -you
. . r . tIwa-m what a
UU, -i - - " "
peril the great American dog haa be-
oome- Because or oogs ur mui rv
deprived of one of the sanest and most
wholesome : of ' sxerclses. In England,
the walking tour Is a popular diversion.
When a man finds that he Is threatened
with indigestion or oiuousness or me
wllllea or any other grievous malady he
packs an extra pair of socks In his
knapsack and goes forth upon a walking
tour. . ,", ' ;.. .' ' ' ' '
. "He may walk all over the right little
tight little lsie ana ji ne oenovei Him
self he never i will have . any . trouble,
least of all from dogs. The dogs of
England are properly governed and they
know their place and never think of
forcing themselves upon : a higher
DIDH'T WANT TO EAT;
Had Severe Stomach 1 Trouble--
t, -:l : : Is AU Right Now. ;
.' Expert declare ' that much " of ths
dyspepsia and loss of appetite so .com
mon la this country. Is due to the nse
of preservatives in foods. ; But much
more likely It is on account of hasty
and careless habits of eating. " i
Our delicious cod liver and Iron prep
aration without oil, Vinol, haa restored
appetite and digestion to thousands of
people who had despaired of ever being
able to enjoy a meal again, :
: Fred Oberlander of Schenectady, ,N.
T., says; "I bad stomach trouble for
two years," and they were years of ter
rible suffering. ; I did not' want to eat.
and what I did sat gave me pain, f My
health - Tan down, too. Since I i have
used Vlnol my stomach trouble has van
ished,; I eat heartily, and never felt
better In ,my life." :
If you are run down and weak, can
not eat or digest your food, you need
Vlnol. It Will do you great good. You
can have your money - back If Vlnol
floes not do all we claim. Woodard
Clarke & Co., druggists, Portland, Or.
Written for The Journal by Darra More.
s
O MANX; women are uneasy I Bo
many women are restless! . Bo
many women are dissatisfied with
their own hearthstones! Those that
are not madly following tne sur
fragette road -are looking toward some
other field that looks greener than that
of domesticity. Some of them aream
of glorious careers, of playing upon the
emotions of vast audlencesl Others
long to plant the flag of equality high
on the hurtling cataract or . govern'
, How many girls there are whose sides
are panting for a life behind the foot-lls-htai
, Thev want to live a broader.
bigger ' life! Their eyes are full of
sweet visions of some charmed circle
where all IS romance and firs and won
der! : Marriage la so prosaio, say ueyi
A husband and a home Is such e nanai
cap to a brilliant woman, -
Frances H. ' WlUard la acknowledged
aa one of the world's greatest women.
Her name la glorified wherever Eng
lish is ': spoken. ' Her fame la monu
mental. And yet, only a few months
before she passed away, to a friend
who was complimenting her on the
work she had accomplished In the world.
this arrest woman said: . : ,
.' "Tea, and If X had It to do over again
X would change It for a. pair , of , baby
anna. " That," she concluded,' as . her
eyes filled, "is normal for a woman."
The other day. a great actress died.
She was past seventy. She had had a
great career. But, she had never cared
greatly for ether people or lor a, sin
gle other person. She had tasted all
the triumphs that some to the success-
rui lire. , ui, sne naa . never prouea
deep Into making ' others successful.
This woman had husband and chil
dren. But some war. all of them Inter
fered with her art. And she paid very
little heed to any of them." Her art
wa her life, her love But one day she
turned Into an old lady. She could no
longer command fine engagements. An
other day came, and ' aha could . no
longer work at her profession. Paraly
sis had her In' merciless grasp. She
waa 'penniless. She waa an object of
charity.1. And not a living thing was
there to whom she could turn for help.
When ' the scales swung agalnat ' her
sbs was all alone.
Tea, . she had fame. But of what
avail was that fame when food had to
ba bought and rent paid? When pov
erty sat at the old actress' table,
where were the people whose emotions
she had fedT Ah! they had paid their
money for her charme at the box of
fice' that waa their only debt to the
actreaa '
Where were ths children that had
XHE
stratum of society. The best watchdogs
in the world are In England and Soot-
land, but they confine themselves to
guarding the property of their maatera
They don't attempt a suzerainty over
tne puouo domain.
"If a man attempted a walking tour In
thla country he would need to have a
platoon of police along to protect him
from the dogs. All strangers look alike
to the American farm dog. The tramp,
the book agent and the stray philanthro
pist are In the same class. He is a
most democratic creature, the American
dog. Hs goes after the wayfayer like
a thousand of brick and chlvtea him
along ths road for a half mile, and
then turns him over te the dog belonging
to . the next farm, which chivies him
along to the next dog's territory, and
by the time he has traveled a few miles
bis vestments are in tatters and his
heart la broken and he haa worn the
bark from all the trees along the road
trying to climb them.
"Here we live In a beautiful oewntry,
Mrs-Jlggers, a country where every
prospect pleases and only man la vile,
and we are debarred from a proper en
joyment of the noble scenery by the
dog. Yet, In ths presence of such an
overwhelming lnjustioa, our bald friend
has the temerity to exhaust -himself
roasting ths comparatively innocent
trusts.
"And now, Mm. Jlggwns, If yon will
pass several mince plee this way 111
give a demonstration. I wont permit
the approach of hydrophobia te ruin my
appetite or dampen my enthusiasm."
Home Bakery and Pellctitesseri
Kosher Meat a Imported Cheese
dDLP9 WOETlMMf & MNG
(GiDodls By tHne osee m IBy
abenre all things Is wanted In
your Groceries and you are
always sure of getting the
very best quality of food
stuffs at this store. Every
thing we sell is absolutely
guaranteed to be the best.
TOMATOES
Monopole, solid pack, (?- ACi
special at, the dozen vXatU
CORN
, Fancy Maine stock, Q- QK
1 the "Monmonth'' dox.. V JLeOtl
BEANS
Fancy s t r i n g 1 e a s, &"t f A
Golden Wax, the do. tPXeUll
tr:Ciit String Beana. Pala brand
2 cans for :25c or fl" Af
' the dozen cans, only P JLe'iv
soups y?y'K
, Campbell's '. Assorted, (PI . AA
very special, the doz. tPJ-evU
PEANUT BUTTER, regular 18c jars, special two for 25c
SILVER GLOSS STARCH, six-pound box for only 55c
ROUND-UP CLEANSER, specially priced, two cans 15c
QTWIC NAPHTflASOAP, special price, six cakes 25c
BACON, Best English Style, specially priced, per lb. 18c
O. W.H. Special Butter 72c Square
been . born te ' the ! great actress T "And
her husband? 'Most of them were dead.
But there was one daughter. But she
baa never been mueh Interested 4n her
mother. , The mother had held very
bitter thoughts just before that daugh
ter was. born; thoughts of hate You
see, the coming of the child at that
time prevented , the mother . from ac
cepting ( a ; very splendid ef far from a
London manager. And so,, when the
actress-mother turned to the shelter of
Daughter's home, she found the door
closed Iron barred. .,,,--.
Then what? The eld actress spent
her last days within the grim walls of
a charitable sanitarium, with all the
bitterness of a life's failure gnawing
at her heart,' . She bad been a great
aotreaa, but she died, worn out with
fatigue ' and suffering, beaten and
scourged by poverty and negleot. adrift
from everything that really matters
to woman, Twisted, broken , trampled,
she, who had lived a stranger to the
ties ef family . or friendship the only
ties that oount when a life's greatness
or a woman's happiness hang In the
balance, waa driven te the city of her
destination, ",,'' ;;.' vS ':'
- New Tork, Jan. leVThls Is the sea
son of the year when social .functions
are moat numerous and when girls who
have reached the "coming out" age are
formally'. Introduced to society,- The
question of dress la, naturally, an "ex
tremely Important matter to. every debu
tante, aa every one of them wishes to
make a favorable" Impression on the oc
casion of her entrance Into society. This
year's debutante! are unusually, fortu
nate, for never did fashion favor the
young ao much as it does now. ,
Youthful dance frocks are extremely
attractive at present Most debutantes
prefer their evening frocks round rath
er than trained, because they have hot
yet tired ef dancing and do not wish to
be hindered by their trains. Chiffon, satin,
tulle, lace and tiny flowerets are tbe
materials of which nine out of ten of
the prettiest dancing frocks are made
but. of course, there Is an Infinite va
riety In tbe combinations and In the
arrangement of decolletage and sieeves,
the color scheme, the trimming details,
eto. " '
A good deal of fine gossamerllke lace
enters Into many of these youthful even
ing frocks, appearing In scant or per
fectly flat flounces, In slightly revealed
petticoats. In little fichus, eta, and fine
silver lace plays an Important role, be
ing far more popular for youthful toil
ettes than gold. Where the tunio la of
some soft silk Instead of chiffon or
tulle It Is quite likely to fall over a
lac flounced petticoat and qualnf ef
feots suggestive of Watteau are obtained
by drapery caught back and held by lit
tle nosegays or wreaths or single blos
soms. For afternoon eostumes, costumes for
visiting, teas, luncheons, etix, velvet Is
aa popular with the girls aa with the
older, and more mature women and ths
coat and skirt eostume of velvet, sim
ply mads and worn with a ehlo blouse
and good furs. Is almost a uniform In
Well dressed crowds, though the ens
piece frock of velvet and chiffon, velvet
and cloth, velvet and charmeuae, worn
under a separate eoat Is quite aa pop
ular, and there are oountless charming
little one pieoe frocks la charmeuae and
other silks and In cloth, usually made
on very simple lines with narrow skirt
high waist and a clinging little bodloe
showing some original details te give
the model Individuality.' '
There are little velvet frock a, too,
which- are considered quite In order for
morning wear, and the simplest sort of
velvet two piece eostume Is seen en the
street In the mornings, along with the
corduroys, velveteens and wool suits,
though it will not stand aa hard wear
as the ethers and la Inappropriate for
many uses to which a plainly, tailored
tweed or serge may he put
Silks for afternoon and evening wear
e especially lovely just now. The ori
ental colorings still prevail and the
effects are more elaborate and gorgeous
than formerly. A great variety of bro
caded silks la dull colors Is used. These
are charming when veiled with nets or
chiffon. The new figured chiffons are
exquisite. In bold stripes or shadowy
Specials
: Fads and Fashions-
Tl"eere.A.re No Better
Groceries Than Ours
We emphasize "quality," purity" and prompt service along
with our extremely low prices. The most ' particular ma
trons and the most exacting caterers in Portland regard this
store as the safest and best place to buy foods of all kinds.
When You Buy GOOD FOODS, You Reduce the,Wate
Every Tuesday and Friday at 2:30 P. M.
INTERESTING LECTURES BY MRS. HAWLEY .
DEMONSTRATION of COOKING by ELECTRICITY
IN OUR AUDITORIUM, FOURTH FLOOR - k
Tuesday's Lesson, "Entrees" K ... .. ,
Mrs. Hawley has for a number of years been the head demonstrator for
the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. Her recipes are, the
most reliable and most economical She numbers among her pupils
... i . . r T F . , A tt - . i. - I m
V tnonsanas OI tne dcsi cooks in tne west, aii women iirrnea 10 aiicna irec
patterns, they are spangled with tiny
crystal beads, suggesting dewdrops.
The dinner gown, of ths present day
Is artistic In every sense of the -word.
The return of the train and the shawl
drapery made this gown one of grace
and fascination. Fringe trimmings are
used lavishly upon the shawl draperies.
In many of the moat exquisite gowns of
that kind brocades and heavy allies with
gleamlnga of gold or silver thread run
ning through the background are used.
The velvets that are used for evening
coats may be desoribed as regal. - Em
bossed velvet In all the rich, bright col
ors is mads up Into wraps, long coats
and three quarter, length capes that can
be easily: thrown about the shoulders
without creasing the gown. -'
. Moussellne, chiffon, voiles and ' the
softer satins are all in ' demand. Ma
terial that 'Clings, and yet. has. enough
body to make It durable. Is finding the
greatest favor In the eyes of the fash
ionable dressmakers. t;-i ,:;'
Gowns of changeable taffeta are still
fashionable. The newest models are
trimmed with scalloped ruffles. This Is
a decidedly new touch, for It . means
that skirts are fuller.
Dresses bf pongee or linen for chil
dren are attractive with tbe yoke, sleeves
and skirt finished with ' scallops em
broidered with bright colored silk, or
linen. ';'":, . '
. Crepe meteor continues in favor and
forms the foundation of many of the
season's most lovely gowns.
Belts ' are used on some wraps, soms
of which are of leather In black, match
ing or contrasting, shades. - -',i
V FLORENCE FAIKBANK3.
SALARY INCREASES
RECOMMENDED; 16
MAY BE AFFECTED
(Continued from Page One.)
or three minor deviations being made
from the mayor's program.
The committee recommended that the
appropriation, for the firs department
stand at 187,853, this being the amount
fixed by the budget No salary inoreases
wers requested by employes of the de
partment v The appropriation allows for
1 10,000 to be spent on fire apparatus
for ths Mt. Scott district
The city , treasurer's recommenda
tions for Increases of salaries of someJ
ox nis aepuues were not auowea. The
committee recommended an additional
clerk at 478 a month, for ths office,
however.' . 1 '"'.."..
City plumbing Inspector's request for
salary Inoreases for "himself and five
employes was denied, aa was his request
for an automobile. The mayor's recom
mendations ' were carried out an addi
tional deputy at 1128 a month and two
motor cycles for the use of tbe depart
ment being allowed.
. Four additional deputies for the city
auditor's office at 178 a month were al
lowed. : These men will be put on at
night to balance up the bonded Hen
docket" ' This, representing an outlay of
$11,000,000, haa never been checked over
owing to lack of help in the office and,
as the city auditor stated today, there
has been opportunity, In cass of col
lusion between the city auditor and the
city treaaurer to steal hundreda of
thousanda of dollars. Ths committee
adjourned at 1J o'clock, but will finish
Its work this afternoon.
1,500,000 FEET OF PINE
LOST BY FIRE AT BEND
' (Special te' Tae Joarori.) .'-,
Bend, Or, Jan. 15. A million and a
half feet of dry pine lumber In the
yard of the Bend Lumber company was
destroyed Saturday night by fire of In
cendiary origin. A high wind threat
ened the 1,000,000 feet In the yard. Ths
loaa Is 125,000, covered by Insurance.
Dayton Rebekahs Install.
(Special te Tfce JeamaL) "
Dayton. Or.. Jan. 18. Naomi Bebekah
lodge, with Mrs. Lovlna Baxter aa in
stalling flcr. Inducted the following
officers Tnto office for the ensuing
term: Ella Gabriel, . N. G. I Barbara
Dower, V. G.; Mrs. Gertie Goodrich, sec
retary; Mrs. Ella Harris, financial sec
retary; Mabel Howard, W.; Lena Dow
er, C; Mrs. L. H. Litseher, L G.; Mra
J. B. Mellinger, O. G.; Mrs. D. A. Mil
ler, chaplain; Mrs. Eva Bertram, K. 8.
N. G.; Mrs. Estella Berry, L. & N. O.;
Mra. H. 8 termer, R. B. V. G.; Mra. B
H. Parish, L 8. W G.vrv.v
Dept. In Connection With Grocery
Home Made Salads and Bread
aei Sale
OYSTERS, "Fountain," 2 cans f6r 25c, or the doz. $1.43
RICE, Best Unpolished Head, special at four lbs, for 2" :
TEA, Uncolored Japan, fine flavor, special, a pound 4Zz.
CANNED MILK, "Eagle,?. -15c a can, or the dozen $1
PEARUNE, in packages, regular 25c size fcr cJ I
Golden GIoiv BoKer C.r 7
Hiding Age's Lines
Many Accessories for 13. i V
Women Are Both Slodi.sh an 1
Appropriate in Dress. .
Written for The Journal by Elizabeth
...-Lee. -v
HE pretty accessories "play a most
important pert In the woman's
wardrobe of today, and more es
pecially is this true In regard to
. "the toilette of the elderly woman.
' At this age throats ars no .. longer
round and, firm, but have developed in.
to double china or scragglness as the
oase may be; the pretty line of the arm
and wrist are gone forever, and backs
that were onoe so straight and flat be
gin to round, out. or to show a slight
stoop according as tbe owner Is plump
or slender.; '"-;:..;,;
To disguise these defects there Is no
Detier means tnan tne rignt ama or
accessory, correctly arranged, but as we
cannot aee ourselves, or . if we do
through the mirror few of ua realize
the changes made by the pasalng yeara,
consequently, we are dependent upon
others to tell us just what is necessary
to restore In a measure our lost sym
metry of form, and bow to skillfully
apply it . - :: ,;;vv;rv-'''-:.'- ,
The long sleeve of today Is a com
bination . of style ' and comfort " The
fashionable puff at the elbow and flare
at the wrist will be most, charitable
to the slender' woman. ;) These additions
may be considered aa accessories, for
it is not at all necessary the puff or
the flufflness employed for filling in
the v flare at the wrist shall be of the
same material as the sleeve. - Thus the
passe gown may be brought up to date
and made becoming to a slender wearer
by adding a . puff of net slashing the
sleeves at the wrists to allow ruffles of
ths net to display themselves between.
- The plump woman should open the
seama of ths sleeves and take a V out
at ths wrists to the depth of the sleeve
lenghtwlss until It reaches the elbow.
Long cuffs, fitting the arms smoothly,
will run to elbow under tbe tabs created
by opening ths seams and cutting the
V'a. .-;,. .. .V '; ::
This makes a very smart looking
sleeve for a stout arm, draping the up
per' portion which, by contraet gives an
Impression of slenderneas to the lower
half of the arm that Is so snugly fitted.
A tiny lacs frill at the wrist is all that
is necessary (or becoming), because the
hand will probably be plump.
The modish chemisette la another ac
cessory we should be - thankful for.
Though ths flat, smoothly fitted yoke
is the accepted one I know. -, If the
elderly woman will Insist upon having
hera tucked or showing the least sus
picion of fullness It will bs so much
more becoming. No one will ever notice
whether It Is full or flat
Nearly all throats fall In Just below
the . collar but. there Is no necessity . for
proclaiming' the fact by giving a trans
parent material stretched over It
- The long, thin neck should be oon
eealed by a high , collar, and . as the
boning for collars has been so much
Improved upon lately, the height should
cause no discomfort
For evening wear with a low gown
there Is nothing prettier than a strand
of tulle drawn through Jewelled slides
In dog collar effeot The tulle will be
so much softer than the entire necklace
of Jewels. .
The-sUghtly- V neck. .outlined by a
flat collar Is the better eboloe for the
owner of e plump neck. .
The new fichus are a veritable 'boon
to women no longer young, and may
DO UtCl. WllU vuv.. ... WTW. ..... .
low chests, rounded shoulder bladea, and
when the shoulder line has become un
duly drooping. Anything that la eoft
will answer for accessories ef this
order. ... ,i.si.---:. ' ;-':': :----'
Mixed hardwood, best cheapest
bine Fuel Co. .
Al-
i George H. George, a eanneryman of
Astoria, Is a guest at the Portland. '
IA
Jot Inxaxtts and Children,
Ths Rind Yea tiara AL-ajs E::.t
Bears th
Vgnatureof '
CafinKEd!
lue Case
Pure foods are essential to
longevity. The sanitary con
ditions under which all our
foods are handled enables us
to keep them absolutely
FREE ; from all impurities.
BAKED BEANS,
Van Camp's or Sny- CJI Af
der's, special, dozen tDAsUl
CONDENSED MILK
'..."Jersey" Brand, doz., QQ OK
85c, i or by the case tPOseJ
PRESERVES
Long's or Royal Oub, OA
put up in large jars, sp'l 0JL
PLUM PUDDING ..
"Atmore's," the most, re- ffAre
, liable, 60c 2-lb. can for OUU
SHRIMPS '
J Tobasco brand, 2 cans Q OK
for 25c. or the dozen V JLtOO