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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1912)
10 THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, " PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY '7, 1912. i f IN THE REALM FEMININE Events in Society Suffrage Meeting Ilcld. t NOTHER blow was struck by the Portland Equal Suffrage league Mrs. -Solomon Hlrsch, president last evening; ' when something like 160 guests assembled at the J. O. Gauld home to hear addresses by Mm. Helen Hoy-O reely, of New York, and Miss Anita Whitney, or Ban Fran clseo. Willing to give those present both sides of the question, the members of the league asked Dr. W. T. Foster to give something of tils views aaglnst suffrage. William JX Wheelwright was chairman of the evening. J. Teal was to have spoken, but was unable to be present. After the addresses the guests were Introduced to the speakers by. Mrs. Gauld,. Mrs. Hlrsch. and Mrs. J. Andre Foullhoux. Spring flowers were used about the rooms and a profusion of white tulips centered the table presided over by Mrs. Hlrsch, Mrs. J. N. Teal, Mrs. '; Thomas Bobertson and Mrs. An tolne O. Labbe. , The) first notable move of the new league was the reception given at the Hlrsch home, when J. Forbes-Robertson was the speaker. . Informal Tea. Mrs. "Walter J. Burns made Mrs. 3. T. Farrell her guest of honor at an In formal tea yesterday. At the table were Mrs. Marlon P. Maus, of the bar racks, Mrs, George Good, Mrs. Richard Koebler and Miss Falling. Novel ,JFeta Planned. . ,. , From the "south comes word that so ctety women o Los Angeles San Fran cisco and Pasadena are planning a sub marine fete to be held on the bottom of the ocean off Catalina island, early in March, Walter Howlison Pritchard, the marina artist, la arranging the de tails, and. according to hlra. the guests at the frollo ere to be attired in dlv. " ing suits, each provided with oxygen tanks or air tubes. . Catalina Island has ' -v. nm tu nniniiA Affair be- UBUU ' W MW -. cause of the, extraordinary clearness of the water and the remaricaoie marine gardens at the bottom or tne sea. ' Compliments Her Sister. . .. ' : Mrs. nine nwa imiiw and Mrs. Thomas Sharp presided at the tea table this afternoon, when Mrs. An ' in. n Thbe asked some of the 1 Vn..nrpr aet and a few of the young ' matrons in for tea and to meet her i sister. Miss Beulah womia, wno ' An-wn f mm the north. i . Vnr Miss O'Brien.5 . -..Ki Mis iilllan O'Brien, popular bride ' elect, will be much feted young woman t during the days remaining before her I marriage to Cot A. McKenna, Next ' Tuesday Miss O'Brien and Miss Delta M. Watson, whose marriage to Donald Bpencer will tak place In April, will ' ehare honors at a .theatre party to be ; given by the Misses Mamie Helen and 5 Irene Flynn, Wednesdays Mrs. F. S. 1 Stanley will he A luncheon hostess for i Miss O'Brien, Thursday Mrs. James Al I exander EMe Is entertaining; .for her, ; and Saturday Miss Mabel Shea will ha NEARER Bt D&rra Moore. 0 TJR women are asking for a chance to mold the affairs or govern ment. They are fighting for a ' vote in the big things of life. They want to attain a position I where ' they ' can do the greatest good f for the nation and lta future. Every- where they are massing their forces for battle.. s-. - ' . . They are also delving deep Into the ' welfare of children.' They have formed ' splendid clube to consider the needs of i the young and to formulate plans for the education of mothers. They gather i Jn huge' bodies, lecture, write essays j and hold monster exhibits to spread the I gospel of proper feeding, proper train- ing and proper bousing of the child. I They also set apart many hours out of the week to the pursuit of rescue work among unfortunates; they devise i means for combating the social evil; they found homes for the fallen; they f go among the sick and the poverty . ridden and the unclean and bring uplift v unto their . souls. . They form classes and teach the poor and the neglected v much that they think they Ought to , know." They do,' oh, so many helpful i things, these worn en of today! And, i they are always reaching out for more ! good deeds " to do, for more difficult problems to solve, for the welfare of their fellow men. , But, sometimes, in our great seal and ( enthusiasm for what we consider ln 1 telllgent social movements, we miss ? those opportunities for helping others that are nearer home. Here in Portland there exists a great army of girls and .boys, men and women, who are cut off -from the right kind of social . Inter- course with their fellow beings. Some f rail . It loneliness. It is worse than i that; It is a kind of life Imprisonment. , It is a kind of life imprisonment that breeds' just the kind of thing that so WHAT OTHERS SAY 1 Portland, Or, Feb. 5. To the Editor .; of The. Journal Now that the move t ment for public amusement1 for. working ' young people, after the sounding of the trumpet by our esteemed editor Is In the,' able hands -of the social service J i VT j Badhtee yonf teal beauty add a Toothful, lovely complexion, and won't . aiww powder'' nor come off untUromovtd. CARMEN Complexion. Powder tsontnteotherpawJaiS ' flneand harmlms, It eof tens the slcia and bonents the tiasues lnatad of ruining them. A fascinating fragranoasnd a tint far ovary Ttoa. Whitt, Pink, Onam and SUA, At fr Vruggut't and Dtpartmmt Star. Carmen Cold Cream m enow -w hits non-sticlcy softens sua saouies tae skin. tmatutSia. Staffaed-Miuer Cocnpeoy, SlSOUVe SttMt, T. LOUIS, HOw If' :: . ...... ,7 another hostess who has planned a the atre party for Miss O'Brien. Fotnro Dates, Mra Paul E. Froellch and Mrs. Frank Heitkemper have planned bridge of five tables to be given Satur day for Mrs. I M. Richardson of Chi cago. who arrived last evening with Mr. Richardson to be the, guest or her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clock. Mr. and Mrs. Clock will leave for the south In company with Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, i. They will motor from Ban Francisco to the Richardson's win ter, home In Redlands, visiting Santa Barbara and Del Monte en route. The Humpty Dumpty club has sent out clever invitations for a hard time dance to be given .Friday evening In Chrlstensen's. The club is made up of a few members from each of the high and. private schools. Patronesses are Mrs. J. B. Harrington. Mrs. S. A. John ston and Mra A. K. Bentley. On the committee are Miss Orle Harrington, Miss Florence , Bentley. Miss Mildred Lawrence, . Miss Vita Povey, Alfred Johnston, Harold Meier, Oscar Wei at. William Tuerck and Nellis Hamlin. The B. A. T. Albertus club will give the opening dance of the season to morrow evening in the East Side Wood man's hall, East Sixth and Alder street. Stiles orchestra will furnish music. The dramatic, department of the Worn' an's dub will meet in the women or Woodcraft hall tomorrow at 1:30. Les son, chapter is or voice dook ana , re view of chapter 14. Last of Series., , ' Mrs. 3. D. Leonard gave the last of her bridge series yesterday when she entertained with four tables. Sans Ceremony dab. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shively enter tained the Sans . Ceremony Five Hundred club last Saturday when four tables were played. " Prises fell to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schlegel. PERSONALS R. E. Swan, a merchant of Medford, Is registered at the Perkins. - J. L. Countermsine, a merchant of Scappoose, Or,, Is registered , at the Perkins. J. J. Brubach, an attorney of Xlwaoo, Is registered at the Perkins. ' Y William Block, an attorney of Long Beach, Wash., is registered at the Perkins. .:'-- '.- L. L. Thomas, a business . man of Stayton, Or. is a guest at the Perkins. Fred Tucker, a stockman of -Wasco, Or., is registered at the-Perklns. W. H. Dabney, a fruitgrower of Hood River, and wife are guests at the Per- kins.. - L. A. McClintock, fteh : warden of White Salmon, Wash, Is registered at the Imperial. . J. F. Luoe, capitalist and promoter of Sutherlin, and wife are ' registered at the Imperial. - . Mrs. F. EL Luner. a milliner of Hepp- ner, and Mrs. Rhea Luper'of Salem are guests at the Imperial. Charles T, Early, the well known fruitgrower and capitalist of ,Hood; River, is a guest at the Imperial. , Dr.'i Decuman or Seattle is regis tered at the Imperial. Dr. Dechman lsj a biologist of considerable note. A. C Wheeler, a lumberman of Hall, HOME many fine . women are trying to cure. Our women are overlooking a cause, a cause thatAught to be choked in Its In clplency. . , Right here In Portland there are good, clean minded, fine souled humans cry ing out for women of big brains and kind hearts to find them a way to make the right kind of friends on the right kind of footing. They may live In the boarding house next door or across the street They may manicure your nails or write your letters or keep the little details of your husband's business in tact. And, these: people that are so near to you and your welfare are asking for a chance to receive some of those joys that are the right of all young womanhood and young manhood, those joys that we live over in sweet memo ries in after years, but which in the exactions of - their circumstances or environment Is denied them. They are also asking, for a chance to meet the sort of men and women from whom they may select proper husbands and wives. We may talk of Improving the croo of babies, of purifying the nation, of giorirying our future but before we accomplish any of these ideals we must have safer associations for our young people and better marriages. Proper environment means better marriages, better marriages mean better .fathers and better mothers, better fathers and mothers provide better babies, better uHuiea mane lor a Doner nation. At ner doorstep is woman's opportunity to ren der a service that will benefit the world permanently. It Is a problem that Is Itself asking for solution, and asking bravely; It Is opportunity that lies nearer home. It is opportunity that la so ele mental, of such real significance, that the wonder is that we have overlooked It so long, and, have had to be reminded of it so forcibly, so persistently. council. I should like to know how the "lonclles" of the business world are getting along with their project. r I have mucn sympathy with them and wish them success. But I fear their club wagon jmay not get started unless some body gives it a gentle push. I suggest that all who are In earnest about forming a "social club for the lonelles" (I think this would be a proper name) pledging themselves to I pay a mc Aj cent , for fin for n monthly due of about B 0 women and girls . and men, write a few lines to Darra More - of .The Journal, who will be kind enough, . I believe, to give the result In numbers, later on. Every body should give his name and address and name the location where she would the pledges should reach the sum of $100 or more, some of the women who have time to spare during the day could montlon the fact In their letters. From these a committee of three could be selected .to look for a vacant house which may be suitable for the purpose. A small family may be necessary to take care of the house : for free rent, light, fuel and perhaps some money be sides. The pledge's should reach a sum that would cover the running expenses. The money for the necessary furniture may be advanced by some of the bet ter situated members, there may be also donations of furniture. - A piano may be rented. - Each member should regard this club house as his second home and the whole club, if possible, become like a large family. . 1 But perhaps somebody else may have a better Dlan or the abova tdna. mav he J Improved upon, . - JB. M. : Wash., Is registered at the Imperial. v State Senator N. J. Slnnott of The Dalles Is a guest at the Imperial. - J. B. Fish, a business man of The Dalles, is registered at the Imperial. O. B. Rlppey, president of the Oregon Merchants Mutual Fire Insurance asso ciation of Dayton, Or- and -J. J. Kirch- off, secretary of the same organisation, are guests at the Imperial. .; :.v, W. K. Newell, the well known fruit raiser of O as ton, Or is a guest at the Imperial. ' , r Opie Read, the novelist and lecturer of Chicago, Is a guest at the Oregon. . Dr. J. D. Byrger of Chicago Is a guest at the Oregon. . -.- :U W. H. Kccles, the wall known lumber man of Ogden, Utah, Is registered at the Oregon. : '-; f-' M. J. Lee, president of the Canby Canal company of Canby, Or, is a guest at the Oregon. .. ., C. L. Scrlpps, a newspaper publisher of Chicago, Is a guest at the Oregon. C M. Marrow, an official of the Pos tal Telegraph company of San ' Fran- lmtn la onijiM afc. tt. Ormn: Robert E. Twohy, son of Judge John Twohy of Spokane, Is registered at the Bowers. ,..;,'. R. O." Appleby, an offlolal of the Mountain Timber ' company of Mil waukee, is a guest at the Bowers. H. L. BrltL a mining man of Juneau, Alaska, Is registered at the Bowers. , - J: C. Bortle and wife, who have .been Visiting at Seattle and other northern points for some time, have returned and are guests at the Bowers. - . J. Eldrelge. a hop buyer of Oer- vais. Or., is a guest at the Bowers. . . Ht U Leavltt, a vaudeville exchange proprietor, of San Francisco, Is at the Bowera ,: , ' ;. Miss Elisabeth, sister of Q. Putnam, editor of a Medford dally newspaper, well known in Portland, is a guest at the Seward. '.' "'...:'''-.' ' P. A. Layman, clerk at the Seward hotel, leaves tonight on the Shasta Limited for San . Francisco for a 10 days' vacation. .... f.-..:,-.-.-.: '. J. T. Rorlck. a dalrrman of The Dalles, is registered at the Seward, Mrs. W. J. McBratney, wife of a cus tom house broker of Calgary, Alberta, and two children, who have been spend- Ing the winter in California- are at the Bewara on tneir way nortn. ' D. Ledbetter, a merchant of Golden- dale. Wash, is a guest at the Seward. Dr. B. E. Esson of Sandy, Or, is reg- istered at the Cornelius. ' C Woodruff, a business man of Pen dleton, and wife are registered, at the Corneliua H. R. Bartrum, a merchant of Sheri dan, Or, is a guest at the Cornelius., John P. - Martin, owner of a large ranch In the Walla Walla country, la a guest at the Cornelius. Robert Bt Strahorn, the well known railroad builder of Spokane. Is a guest at the Portland, . . . .; . E. B. Hanley, one of the substantial citizens of the Rogue River valley, is registered at the Portland from Med ford. 1 ' i ' ' Herbert Hume of Seattle, with hold ings In Curry county, Oregon, is a guest at the Portland. - H. W. Hollls, a lumberman of Che- halls, Wash, Is a guest at the Portland. J. Wallace White ef Bourne, or, a capitalist, is a guest at the Portland, The ornoers or the Oregon jaercnants Mutual Fire . Insurance association, with headquarters at Dayton, Or, and Portland, last night tendered a banquet to the agents of the association, at the Imperial hotel, after which the guests composed - a .- theatre - party at the Orpheum as guests of the association. B. L Barry la the Portland manager for the association. Economy in Muff Great Expense of Fnrs Can Be Avoided by. Pretty Designs la Jjesa Costly Materials, t Written for The Journal: by Elisabeth , H v. - Lee. r The Immnii fur muff as con sidered a 'neeea sary part of the fashionable win ter's wardrobe Is not within the means of the av erage girl but ' It is quite possible te produce a sub stitute that will equal' the . beauty of the fur muff, while the. cost may be lessened by more than half if one Is - willing to take a little trouble and 'plen ty of time. Satin and mari- l bou o o m b lne d make tip into the daintiest sets of muff: and scarf, to say nothing of their ; practicability, because mart- lbou can be worn long after furs have been discarded on account of, warmth. In fact, the scarf will probably be found useful, off and on all; through the sum mer., .;"..''".-.;.,'' ''";.;;. . V V. To make the muff ".the foundation should be , qut from a thin lawn, but one having a little stiffness, not that the muff must be the least bit- stiff after being finished, but ths first stiff ness will be an aid to getting the outer covering of the muff In good shapa By ths time the muff is complete all stiff ness will have disappeared, After making the foundation the de sired size, it is lined with a bed of down covered with a soft silk, which will form the lining of the muff. Next, the outer side of the foundation is covered With layers of soft eotton, held In place with thin cheesecloth. The muff Is now ready for the outer covering or decoration.. The envelope shape is novel and not difficult to make. The satin Is. placed over the muff in the same way an en velope is folded,' the flap coming in the front' All edges are trimmed with the marlbou and a spray of artificial-flowers ''seals" the envelope. Sometimes the satin is laid on quite plain. Other muffs show the satin in shirrtnga Both styles are. very attractive and so Js that model made up with alternate strips of marlbou and shirred satin go ing round and round. This is a very simple fashion, too, because all that is necessary Is to cut strips of marlbou In equal lengths and strips of satin double the length -of the marlbou. ' The latter are shirred on both edges and not unseldom cgaln down through the rolUdle of each strip once or three times, taking up a pin tuck every time. The outer covering and the silk lin ing are sewn together,' and this com pletes the muff, except sewing up the ends, leaving sufficient opening to take the hands. It will be seen muff making Is really a simple process, and If . one has any fur on hand that could be built, into a muff there is no reason why the ama teur furries may net make the attempt. By the way, when sewing furs the three-sided needle ,such as is used for glove mending, will be better than the round needle. The latter makes e hole that ' the thread does not always fill. The fancy scarf , calls for very little skill beyond accurate stitching. Lining and outer covering are- cut the same size unless the lining Is of chiffon or a similar, fabric. ' Then the latter is cut larger v and shirred. :, All ; . edges are trimmed with the marlbou, rand the newest idea is to gather each end and finish with a very handsome ornament. . image wont, v !: r- , i OW the dealer should play "No ,. Trump".-' declaration , at . bridge; 1 Essential differences ' exist ' be tween the play at bridge of a ; ."no trump" or a suit declaration. When a suit has been named It is gen erally best to start off with a lead of trumps, as has been explained In a for mer treatise on the game, but as at a "no trump" declaration - there exists no danger of your long suit being ruffed the strategies to be employed differ greatlyr These vary according to the strength and length of the suits con tained In the dealer's hand combined with that of the dummy, so the very first thought that the dealer must have Is to contemplate his aggregate forces and. to determine as to whether' he Is strong enough to win the game, or If that appears doubtful can he' take the odd trick, and if that la still In doubt what tactics can he employ in order to save the game. - - When you are the dealer In a situa tion where the game is In jeopardy your first thought should be to save it if pos sible, and if you find yourself weak In one suit and have the command of the suit that is opened against you, It will require careful calculation on your part as to the advantages or disadvantages of allowing' the opponents to retain the lead. Tou must be able to Infer from their opening- what forces are massed against you, and must use such know! edge either to take the first trick of their suit or to hold up until they have parted with some of their high cards. A great many players Invariably bold up on the first round of - the adversaries' lead unless they see the game fn sight. but . by so doing, a great risk tjay be run ir the enemy is strong enough to make considerable gains before you can get back Into the game. If you are. lucky enough to hold an established suit you will of course take the first possible trick In the oppo nent's suit, for then by forcing them to discard you will not only oblige them to unguard honors In their weaker suits, but you will by the nature of their dis cards be able to locate the high cards which you know to be held against you. : As a general rule the strength of the hand at a no trump declaration lies In the longest suit you find in the . com bined hands, and also you will frequent ly find that you cannot bring suoh a suit to fruition unless you hold In the the two bands outside high cards to In sure Its establishment. One of the greatest faults of the beginner is the habit of running off all of his winning cards. ' Ho seems to think that some direful calamity . will overtake him If he allows the adversaries to get Into the lead for a -single trick until he cannot , help himself,' To pursue such a oourso Is only- to get out of the way of ths non-declarants and to make It all plain sailing for them to take the-remainder of the tricks after the dealer has taken whatever he saw in view when he first, took charge of the com bined hands.' Such players should be made to realise that It takes no skill at cards to win tricks at a no trumper with aces and kings, while put to their proper uses they should bs reserved for cards of re-entry for the establishment of the long suit of the combined hands. In this way they become valuable as sistants In , the winning of the game. The dealer has on picking up his hand three things to consider In combining it with that of his dummy, which suit has the greatest number of cards In the two bands, from which point can this suit be most profitably led, and on which side of the table . Is there a greater need for a card or cards ef re entry? A fundamental principle in the choice of suits , to lead is to make It a rule to retain the control of the shorter suits while yob are playing for the es tablishment of the longer ones. Even if the longest ault In the hand be headed by notblng higher than the queen the dealer should not be disheartened over the prospect of establishing It and bring ing in the small cards of It provided he has outside aoes and kings to help him to do so.' Above all, do not be afraid to lead the suit simply because high cards are adversely held, for you may be as sured that the adversaries Will make them whether- you lead it, or they do, and it is to your advantage to rid them of the cards that stand In the way of your progress as speedily as possible. " . Seleottott of Butts to lead,, : , It Is a matter of Importance to make a judicious selection between the suits held in ths combined hands which are of equal length. If It happens that you hold the ace and others of one suit, and the king and queen and others of the second you should start with the suit in which the ace is adverse. The ace is good for a trick no matter what you do, when you find the soe of one suit against you and the king and queen of another suit also against you again you play to make the adverse ace fall for you hope by the later information that comes from the fall of the cards to so play that you may , be . able to catch either the king or the queen of the adverse suit Tou should also take Into consideration that If you are obliged to discard, that you oan do so more safely from a suit headed by ths -ace than from one headed by honors' and best of all when yen make the adver sary play an ace you take a sure card of re-entry away from 'him. Re-entry cards play an. Important ' part ; In the success of the game snd It Is a mistake to play for the establishment of a suit In the hand .that has not one or two such, cards. ': ' -'';t,: '- A crafty player will. If he, has the Beauty of Hair And SkinlDestroyecl (Dr. De Werthe in The Graphic.) . "Washing the - head makes the hair brittle, splits it and causes streaky col or. Dry shampooing with therox keeps the hair fluffy, clean and bright. Put a cupful of cornmeal In a- fruit jar, add an original package of therox and shake well. Sprinkle a spoonful on the head and brush through the . hair once a week. This treatment makes hair grow long and abundant v "Fine eomplexlonsvre destroyed by powders that clog the pores and greasy creams that darken the skin. : A genuine complexion beautlfler can be made at home by dissolving an original pack age of mayatone in half a pint of wltub haseh Gently! rub this solution over face, neck and arms In the morning and it will 'hold' all day. It will -not rub. off or show like powder and makes the skin soft, satiny and pliable. "If you have chaps or cold sores-or rough, red skin, , apply Mother's Salve. It Is antiseptic and healing and is a splendid remedy for pimples, eczema, sores and skin afflictions." , , , choice. Invariably play for" the suit seen In 'dummy, for the reason that as that Is on the table the non-declarants know all about it while he can conceal for a time whatever strength his own hand contatna Although two suits may con tain the same number of cards the dis tribution : may , be - suoh - that : one suit will take more tricks than the oher, so a careful choice should bs made before a card Is played from dummy as to which suit will be the more profitable one to work for, - You may hold ' two eight card suits. In one you may. hold four cards In each hand while in the other ths cards may be divided five on' one side and three on the other. Tou should play for the latter suit, as you can easily see that there is one more trick In it, A. suit of seven cards be tween the two hands Is a rather dan gerous one to play for because you an likely to find the remainder of the suf most unequally divided and when you have but six cards of a suit It Is easy to read that -the enemy must hold the balance of power, iq it .'. One of . them must at least hold four, cards and you should so plan as to make him dis card one of them before he realises the ooject you are playing ror. : ? . One situation of icreat daneer Is when the dealer finds that ,wo of the suits are held against him. ' At such a time he dare, not give up' the lead but must take every trick In sight, and -then hope by finessing to capture what he can at the end. It becomes a comparatively easy matter to establish your long suit if you find that only one suit is held adversely, you may then , give up the lead, provided you hold protection , in the suit originally led by. the adver sary, who will then, not knowing your strength, - come back again with the same suit to you, up to your hand, which will In Itself be an advantage Sometimes a hand will hold a long suit with no eomlng in card outside of It and It Is then necessary to allow the first trick to go by, so that after a trick has been taken in the suit the lead will not be lost Here Is an Illus tration of this position. In one hand you hold the ten and deuce of a suit opposite you . have the ace, king, 8, 6, 4, 3. If you have, no card of re-entry you should let the" first round of the suit go. There are but five cards out against you and after the first trick you will probably bs able to pick out the outstanding 'cards with your ace and king. Care must be taken, however, not to release the hand holding the short suit without a card to lead back. as then the entire suit would bo lost In the above Instance ' bat one trick could be passed. - :.: Nine Good Rules. By Margaret Watts de'Feyster A financial authority, writing a warn ing to women Investors, lays down the following nine rules for the guidance of women: .' " '. . ' 1. Six, per cent Is a liberal return for the use of money. ,. , 2. The higher the interest return, the less safe the Investment . 3. Before buying a security find out what you oould sell It for If you owned it ' ..- :; ,v : 4. Ths personal - magnetism of a Scores of by the Big : , Our long standing reputation of thirty-nine years of fair and square dealing, coupled with the fame and high rank of the pianos we handle, have combined to place The Wiley B. Allen Co.'s store far in the foreground in the estimation of the rousrc-loving public of Uie. Pacific Coast, s -V ',"- .'if ::!-,':;rr'p:J, '-' v. V ''S s : : ' k 1 - " ; ; We are showing a number of the world's distinctly highest grade pianos pianos whose fame is internationai--pianos ;.i . ... .' ' " : . ' THE CELEBRATED HARDMAN, THE FAR-FAMED PACKARD; THE WONDER FUL ANGELUS PLAYER PIANO, THE KRAKAUER, HOBART M. CABLE, ETC . ' These are undeniably the finest pianos known to man -'the musical profession acknowl edges itthe musically inclined realize it and we are prepared to prove it beyond question of denial 1 . . V t a s J . .- , t .j', , "' . -' r j " Pianos as low as $175, Terms as low as $10 down and $8 a month! - Liberal allowance for the used niano in vour Darlor. ' ' - A ' , . t - C AMERldAN Written for The Journal by Cora Moore. A' FTER all. there Is nothing more practlca)' and convenient ' In -..a woman's outfit than the - long, separate-coat that may be worn with, anything and that Is suit able both for afternoon, and - evening wear. In ' today's" sketch a model Is suggested that Is particularly appropri ate for the purpose.- The original Is of dull," old gold velvet,, with velvet, and brown fox. fur for trimming, ?..r, . The sleeves are ouf In one with the body of the coat and are 1 long-end , as close kjttlng as is at all consistent with ths kimono effect, while the shawl col lar,' which, la rather higher about the neck than usual. Is continued In a nar row banding - down either side ' of the front and entirely around ths lower f?M';:V"'.,''; r' '''.': The coat fastens at one aide. Without being actually gathered across the bot tom the fur Is held very taut, as it la applied to the satin, so that a slight, almost imperceptible drawn-ln effect re sults. . ,. k--::u''':r---w.-:.-r-..,i ., This dull gold Is much approved for coats, but there are many other, colors also that can be worn daytime or even ing to equal advantage. --The . ,tldM blues are charming those medium tones that, though soft, and even dult yet seem full of life and real beauty, and there are some reds thaaare suitable, dusky ones with a tings of brown to them, and grays that have a oast of red so that they are not cold and; brash as grays are apt to be In the glare of day light,;.';;.;', , "'''i-'j VV-' ':i-i,rv'''',f'"' V'j '-S -.,- Some of the most desirable cloaks are of tapestry, with great collars and wide cuffs of some rich brown or black fur, and there are certain brocades that are not too overwhelming for an all round coat, especially If reinforced by collar and cuffs of a ratine or polo cloth after on of Fashion's little inconsistencies. The reversible bengallnes are exceed ingly good and quite formal enough for ordinary evening wear if their colors are well chosen. Violet and light brown is used In an effective coat that Is now in process of preparation for a smart southern outfit The . violet, Is on the outer side, while the light brown forms the cuffs and a largo collar that shapes Itself to the shoulders and slips under long, narrow revers that are faced with tho violet. ' :...' An extremely elegant and asef ul gar ment It Is neither precisely a coat nor a cape consists of a large three cor nered section of satis velvet or cloth stock salesman doea not addvone cent to the value of the stock. - ' 5. Investment, "like mediolne, la a science practiced by experts. ' sV Get expert advice concerning in vestment 'Tou can afford to pay for It, if necessary. ' 7. The successful banker la the best adviser when he will advise. 8. Oct information about securities from as many sources as possible be fore buying. " ,:;:.. S. Don't Invest hurriedly. "WHEN IN DOUBT CUT . OFF THE APPENDIX" (Hotted Press leases Wlral 1 t Chicago, Feb. 7 "When In doubt saw off the appendix." This, according to Dr. Harold K, Gibson, physician for the state factory Inspection -bureau, la the policy adopted by Illinois aurgeona. Dr. Gibson also contends that Invest! ga- Homes Made Happier Wiley B. Allen Co.'s Piano, Business like tne supreme - mm Victor Talking Machines and Records. " f MORRISON STREET AT SEVENTH. FASHIONS . .... ..--'" 0 h.: "'V" ';' &,': f " '" A practical model for day tlm or 1 evening. - ' would do admirably also made with a seam down the center back, and the two edges sewed together under the arm, , All about the edge Is laid a flat, dul gold braid. The two points that corns In the front are several Inches longer than the one at the back. The model , seen was In one of the dull blues, with the broad gold braid that edged It very much on - the tarnished order and em broidered here and there -with indistinct black figures. ; . tion has shown that the eurgeana hare been in doubt a good many; times. ' : More than 100 factory employes, he says, have .had their , appendices re- mnvfd In il In fkt VMf. vhull thV Wftre not suffering from appendicitis at alL but : only : from "plumblsm," ' better known, as stomach ache. . ' '.-. . " Warehouse and Manufacturing Floors. Low rental. In new brick building. 85x100, just being completed at Hood and Baker streets. This is the best proposition jn South Portland from a rental standpoint A. L. Fish, ears The Journal.' ;y r-. j. ..; ..', e-ew"MwBsajmssBSisaiwSMSsss . $4 Piano Rent. All money paid as rent can apply on purchase price - if desired. Ask about our drayaga plan. ' Bush-Lane Piano Co, 865 Washington street . -