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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1912)
IN THE REALM FEMININE 'Events in Society r.miueut Missionary Coming. ""RtnAY Dr. Yilfrd Grenfell and Mrs. Grenfc-11 will arriee from Pan H Krsnrtsca to he the guests of Mr. I and Mrs. Wallace McCamant for the romaituior of the wrelu Since the early nineties J'r. urenieu una wrn trending his life as & mlsisomu-y among . . riihrrmpn in Labrador anl tbe " nnrtnftm peninsula of iNewfoun'1'"5 Pr. Orenfell Is an Englishman. He la probably the most powerful medical missionary and one of the most remark able men livine. Dunns m, eij- m Portland he will Kive atereoptlcon leo '- turea Friday evening at the First Con- ' irregational church and saturaayci.cn ins at Contenary Jf. E. chifreh. - Suwlay morning ho wilt apeak in Trinity Evna oopU church and in the eventin at First Presbvterfan church. His lectures with or without the atereopticon are. ! wonderful, interesting, instructive ami . inspiring. Dr. Grenfcll will also' apeak i In the ballroom of Mrs, Helen hnil I Corbett's home soma time on Friday. ' rrcniinent Wedding. Wide interest was centered In the wedding of Miss Lillian O'Brien, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, and CoaU McKenna, eclerated yester iday morning si 11 o'clock In St Mary's , cathedral. Archbishop Alexander Chris tie read, the marriage aervica and Father ; McDevltt said low mast. Frederlch ' Goodrich presided at tha organ and vo . cat numbers were surig by Mrs. James Alexander Ellis, Miss Irene Flynn and Dr. George Atnslle. The cathedral was beautifully decorated arid filled with- a host of friends. Miss Cornelia Stanley was maid of honor and Miss Mabel Shea . was the bridesmaid.' Th,e bridegroom's , attendant were Cassimlr Campbell, best : man, and Frederick LeestomSmlth. The ushers were Dr. J. NrJSoghlan, Frederick Martin, Joseph Cronin and Peaton Tay "j lor. In tha afternoon tha O'Brien home , In the dining room Mrs. J. D. Farrell, Mrs. Frederick - 8.- Stanley,- Mrs. H. C Wortman and Mrs. Joseph Goodman pre sided at me tame. Mrs. Konari smrtn with Mrs, William J. Lyons (Miss Hazel ... Tlchner) served punch. Assisting fur ther about the rooms were Mrs. Daniel McGowan (Miss Mary Dunn), Misa Pearl McKenna, Miss Helen Farrell and, Miss Margaret Casey. Mr. and .'Mrs McKenna left last evening for an ex tended wedding tour in the south. On , their return they will be at borne on Elizabeth street , Informal Bridge, . To meet Mrs. J. F. Patterson and Mrs. ChaxleiLEmlllw J'ecenllyj,riyed-from Honolulu Mrs., Arthur W. Chance In- I . .. A i . . M . . . . viwu guwu ior an mrormai aiternoon of bridge yesterday. ' Four tables were made up with a corsag of violets aa tha favor at each table. Tulips were used, about the rooms, "A number of guests earns In later for tea. Mr. Chance was assisted by her sister, Miss Constance King. ...... "' V 5';:;' Pretty Home Wedding. - - A pretty home Wedding took place list evening at half, past 8 o'clock, when Miss Mabel Simlngton, daughter jjf Mr. and Mrs. . John ? Simlngton, 414 East ThlrtV-hlnth. trt nnrfh himi .u. bride of Lester Carlton McLeod of As toria, Rev. W. S. Gilbert of First Pres byterian church, Astoria, officiating. The ceremony was performed In a bower of palms and white carnations. The bride wore arirown of cream crepe meteor satin with elaborations . 'of , chantilly lace and. pearls. The wedding march was played by Miss Gertrude Zollinger. Palms and daffodils were used-In the library and dining room. Mr. and Mrs. McLeod left on the Bear for San Francisco. They will travel in southern California for a couple of months and upon their return wlil max meir nome m Astoria, where Mr. McLeod is manager of the Ross-Hlggins company. ,. Mr. IleJJig Entertains. Calvin 8. ffellig of Portland was host at a handsomely, appointed breakfast given at the Tacoma hotel, In Tacoma, Friday In honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. L Richmond of Pittsburg and Miss Ar thur of Milwaukee. ; ' '.. : . , .. . .' Luncheon Compliment. , F. D. Chamberlln, who will leave for Denver, Saturday, will be a guest of honor at a luncheon given for him to THE PLAY HOURS-By Darra More - Written for The Journat TWEN$?to a dance last night I went there to see how youth behaves in - 4t nlv Vnura. -" T want thrft fA mtktk X if "social oenters" are all that is claimed for them. And I came away with the feeling that the moat beautiful thing in life is youth that youth in its play hours s what makes the world worth While. The dance that I went to was not a smart affair: ; No, no! It, was a" dance . where all the girls and boys of the neighborhood were Invited to come and. have a good time. It was where shy young girls met other shy young jrirls and boys who were dying to talkwith other boys Of their own age and views of life mingled together. It was where all the youth for blocks around gathered to shake off whatever of care or dulK jiess hadbeen theirs during the day. Jt was a pretty scene. The dresses, for the most part, were rather ordinary .affairs,., but - there were flowers in- the Trying Times for ; j , Women's Beauty tl'arirflenne" in Woman's Journal.") ' "February end March- are trying months. Wind and weather play havoc With complexions. The truest aid- to beauty thwe days is made by dissolv ing an original package of mayatone in half a pint of witch .hazel..' Rub over face, neck and arms in the morning, and your skin will be'srnooth, soft and na tin-like all flay. Use this regularly and" enlarged poreS, stray hairs . blotches and blemishes will be banished never to return. : . "Chaps, cold sores, pimples,' eczema and skin- afflictions disappear if you rub Mothers Saivo into affected sur faces before retiring. It quickly heals . sores, euts,-burns,, scalds, etc. It is antiseptic as well as healing and less ens danger of blood poisoning. -Don't risk catching cold ; waahlnr your head. Anyhow, eoap and water (dTitl and deaden hair. Use a dry eoam loo, mad'e-by. mixing a cupful of porn- luivil And an nitiFlna) rtarba,A nr l.A.n Mfi a teaspoon? ill over the head and brush out thoroughly; , Thi treatment giv" new . life and makes the . hair i grow-' long and abundant. Your' hair -r'Tw,rt br?sft'tr"wsu'i' and LtAutifully lustrous.' morrow by the traveling passenger agents In the city. ww. Random Xofps. Mrs. Alexander. B.ilille an.f her daugh ter. Miss Marian R-UUie, prominent in Taonma S(K-lal circles, arrived in Iirt- ind Sunday and are gtiesta at the Hotel Portland. . j Mrs. E. C ghevlln hae convalesced sufficiently fo that she was ahle to re turn to her home from the hospital thli afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Athril McBean of San Francisco have arrived, in Portland for a brief stay. I , Owiag to the Illness of A. Tlchner, Mr. and Mrs. Tlchn-r will not be able to . carry out their plans and - leave this week for the east and Panama. Mrs. A E. Clark has received word that her son. AJbon Piatt Man. sailed from. New York for TSermuda on tha 15th. He. will probaly remain two or three months if the climate proves ben eficial. His early , return Is hoped for by his many friends, who will miss him in the work of Trinity parish. .. Mss Elltabeth Babeock has arrived In Walla Walla to visit her sister, Mrs. Eugene Hunt . - . Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Skinner spent the reek end In Seattle as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hoge. Friends of Mrs, C X Rfneman, who has been seriously 111 for the past six weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. L. Stanford, Wasco street will be glad to learn that, she Is convalesc ing, satisfactorily. , What Others Say -Articles and questions for this page should be written on only one side of the paper and be accompanied by the writer's name. The name will not be published, but Is desired ma an Indi cation of good faith. ""Dear Miss More:" I have always been told that a bachelor's life Is a happy one, and of course 1 was shocked the other' day when a bachelor began tell ing me of his troubles and of his ex treme loneliness. My thoughts were that he should have been married IS f years ago, and ""under .such conditions that he would not be so lonesome and miserable now." ; ' I have read with Interest yours and other letters; in fact your articles are the first thing I read when I get the paper.- In the Issue of February S I noticed a letter . from one who signs himself a "Mere Man." He advised girls nut to use slang and hobble skirts. I think he should have addd flirting. In my opinion no girl who considers herself a lady should use slang, flirt or permit fashions to set her crazy. I overhead a girl say the other day, "Just watchTroe "flirt juxTcatch a beau." I felt like saying that sha would, more likely get an enemy or a foe. Just because a man sits across the car and, acts silly Is no reason for a girl doing likewise. It is much better not to notice his attempts to get up a flirta tion Above all, do not propose, even If it. la leap year, - Make him take off his hat .and kpeel to you. Were I young man and a girl asked me to marry , her- J -wuld-4naulie-4f- she-e- pected to furnish the wedding ring and pay the bills afterward. I also like to see girls make chums of their" moth ers and act on the advice their moth ers give. They know this world far better than we dp. , , . A SOUTHERN GIRL. A Traveler's Suggestion. Dear Miss More: Wilt you excuse me..Jf I suggest to the E. B. young man (who seem-to ibe. desirous of reaching the society thatwould obtain for him the right kind of ladles' eom panlonship, which if he proved himself to be worthy, fif a good wrifeMo attend the Christian Endeavor societies of some church here, or connect himself at once with the T. M. C A of Port landget acquainted there, and their companionship would naturally lead him into church circles, socials, etc., and re sult In his being Introduced to young women, who If he showed any merit would relieve his loneliness and might be the means of his securing a Chris tian woman for a wife. In any case It would be elevating and enjoyable to meet such young men and women as I have seen in the First Presbyterian church of Portland. Other churches are equally agreeable so far as I have seen girls hair, and now and then-1 thought I saw a sly hand take a rose" from its place among the curls and put it in the buttonhole of a boy's coat lapel. They were attractive girls, with bright eyes and Just" the happiest smiles in' the world, and the -boys were clean-cut manly looking fellows. They were girls and boys that needed only the minimum of assistance to lift them from darkness into light -.. - - - - I think possibly there were about 200 dancers on the floor at one time. The waits and the two-step were the fa vorite dances. There were no wallflow ers. There WaB no! the hnUtamtia r.nr. duct nor a strained, awkward feeling in v.- t ,,, . . mo mr. ju waB gooa natured, nice mannered, wholesome boy and irl fun. I closed my eyes for a moment and let myself drift back to the little college town where I used to dance. I thought of the weekly Saturday afternoon dances that we Ufidla. have in the big gym nasium, when Tll&tlV fit (Via mt m A ars t at Great times, those were! Happy,- hippy --I v. . v J.UII umissi Ana n.ere perore me was the same hapninega of vouth. enacts hv . different cast And I knew just how mucn it meant to them, how mch of joy u put into their lives'! I anked a little rnptilah nvnA Tri.t, If this wns her first dance, and she re Piled: "Oh. merc.v, ma! t hmi. Kr, n , , " "m ' t - ....... ". t il .VI thrae of these dances In, ten. days, and f en mere were more! It is the first real fun 1'Ve had s1nra mntK. .l " UH.U, (U1U that was four years ago," ine pretty .eyes were clouded for a moment, and then h rani i.t think it's awfully nice of them to let u vuiue iiere .ana .oance, don't you? I didn't know anybody until I came to uanceu, ana , now i have a girl viiuui, and i -Know lot tr ----- ... i . - HUJB, , , .... uavvji n ii joig easier to work hard all day, looking for- w wncn i can near tli muSlO and BWina to ltd monsnro. . T the Oldest Of tllfi fflmtlv mnA T t iihto stay at home air day, bncause there's "i. worn, w ao. i nave to send the little Ones to school anr) .mi papa's lunch, and do .the sewing and the " a Mm . (- i But I won't tell you more of he story. She wag inKt made happier and-better by the board fir nrtmailnn, whleh; has 1 sd1 wlwuiy 'in: troduced aoclal cenrs into the pub- ..v .yuuu nyuienj. or vmcago. -v ,V'j-"'..;. .'..-'.!L' -y''!.."' '"'-'' !' ,'i.-iv"" GRAND PRESIDENT TO BE HONOR GUEST HERE ' I III ' ' ; 3 ; II I 1 i III . . 4. r- , jilt if. w Mra. J. H. Moore, Mrs. J. II. Moore, grand p reside n't of the ladies auxiliary of the Order of Railway Conductors, -accompanied by Mrs. J. Kartell of Los Angejes, grand senior sister, will arrive in Fortland tomorrow morning to attend the annual meeting of the erdir. This meeting wtlT'De-held February 23 and 24, at Knights of Pythias hall, Tenth and Alder streets. ' Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Kartell will be entertained at the Lincoln hotel while in Portland, by Mra J, D. Hughes, dis trict deputy of the order for Oregon and Washington. . Mrs. Hughes will Sunday accompany the visitors on an official visit to Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane. . during my -several vlslta' to Portland, as a traveling man from Los Angeles. AUGUSTUS H. ROBERTS. ; Twentieth Century Call. Come to us, ail you lonelies, . And on your level best To start a 20th Century club. For setting hearts at rest Miss Darra More Is with us, Ho you need not be afraid,' Or, think that we are Joking you. cause ati our pian are laia: . All we want is pleasure, . To hold us on our feet And keep all good young people - rom roaming on tne street. Now, set your hearts upon it, And we will do our share, For bringing all you lonelies 10 a saie ana loving care. ---- All nice-boys and girls . Are welcome to enlist Because we want you lonelies -, lo wander in our midst. Miss G..M. P.'s a wonder, Ana we ll nralse her everr cay. For bringing natogether' - -r . in ner zotn century way. - K. L. B. For Titan Blonde ' Rich Jlark Colors Are Best for Ilarmonlons Effects and' to Show Oft Her Charms. , Written -for-Tha -Journal -by Elliabeth Lee. Th red haired typa of woman y be divided Into two classes. There is tha blue eyed, pink- and - w h i t type, the hair rath- a fiery redt. and tfte-blonda of tha elearf e o 1 o r 1 s s skin, not pale ex actly, but a healthy Ivory tlnt usually accompanied b y dark eyes, scarlet lips and hair more auburn than red. It may be the hair is exactly the sama as the locks of the blue eyed woman, but It seems to be VV' AW I darker because It does not suffer from the contrast with the blue eyes. The latter type Is the easier of the two to dress successfully. As green and the heliotrope shades have a tendency to Increase the halinr of the skin, It Is obvious these colors ! should be chosen with caution by the colorless- auburn haired woman. Itint they will be extremely becoming in every tone to the. pink and wBlte' blonde of this type. Sha-will,-too, be lovely in dove and pearl gray, also maize, sunset yellow, and apricot color. Cream or ivory will ba more becoming than pure white, and oiacK wun a shiny surface will b bet ter than a dull, black material. It Is, I know, generally believed the auburn haired blonde can successfully wear golden brown,.also pale blue. Yet never was there a greater mistake. Yel low browns and fawns will surely kill every trace of gold In the hair, and ab solutely lighten the eyes, eyebrows, and eyelashes. If the eyes are blue, a faded, wasnea out nue steals into them, while the lashes shading them and the brown above actually'appear straw color. Gen uine baby blue Is equally unkind, though acting In the opposite direction, for in stead of dulling the owner into insig nificance, as do the yellow browns, .they simply Intensify the red, bringing: -out all the fiery redness rather than the gold in the hair. - Rich, ..dtiOP dark brown, as eren tn sealskin or "Velvet, the Titian blonde may wear and look extremely well In them. By contrast the golden tints in the hair will be , brought out, the com plexion will clear, wnlie eyebrows and eyelashes will actually appear dark. One has only to imagine a red haired womaif wearing a palo, yellowish tan colored coat, and another of .the sama Class dressed In a rich, glossy sealskin to be convinced how simply impossible are the yellow browns. Colors becoming generally to the blue eyed, auburn tressed woman are black. milk white, pale and dark green, navy blue, cadet blue,' peacock blue, wistaria, mauve, purple, cream, sunset yellow, apricot color, peach,, lemon and eray from the palest sliver to pepper" and salt There Is a very deep crimson that suits this type; but it requires art artist to select -the, shade. ' Speaking generally, . however, all shades of either pink or red-should be strictly avoided. . ICE CAKES MISSOURI ' RIVER'S LONG LENGTH ' Kansas City, Feb. 21. The Missouri rlVer today fc frozen practically all the way from Kansas City to Fort Benton, Montana. A suddon movement of the ice won in result tn, tft iiimiiiinn many hridgci. River boats her nn.l DeWitt Mo are in drtiger from ice gorgaa, , V N,; 'J "3 iWh. Unblocking at Bridge, in "No Trumps. BEFORE the dealer touches a card ha should seriously consider what suit he expects to play: for". In order' to do this he should count the suits, selecting that which con- tains the greatest number of cards in the combined hands. The netStep is to see how the high cards on one side of the table may interfere with the trick taking-opportunities of the smaller cards oppofHo, and he must so dispose. of the high cards as to prevent their -blocking the suit on the other side of the table, whlrh, though longer. Is composed of lower cards. Many a player has awakened- too late. to find that he has taken a trick with an honor In dummy and not only has no card of reentry la his own hand,, but worse still, has not in Wamfny Miother card of tha nOw estab lished suit with which to put himself in again- This disaster is easily pre ventable 'f you will only take care to lead the higher cards from tha weaker hand. There may be times whan it be comes necessary to unblock a suit by discording a' winning card or perhaps two such cards from the weaker hand,, but generally the leadTfrom the weaker hand of the highest card will amply cover this situation: , - . - Suppose" the dealer "has In - hit " awn hand the ace, king and three small cards, the highest of which is the six. Dummy gives him the Jack, nine, seven, deuce. The dealer holds nlna cards between the combined hands and will lead the ace and king in the hops of catching the queen. . Now, unless he retains the deuce In dummy's hand, he will find that his jack will take a trick and tha ntns will also take one, but there will, still be a small card of the suit in the dealer's own hand, which will represent a lost trick unless there is some way of the dealer's getting back into tha game in order to. make lt. For . this re8son..care must be taken to keep dummy's deuoe, so that every card of that suit in the Ldmler's hand can take a trick. which st first sight looks quits Innocent but which"' may also conceal a pitfall for the unwary dealer. In his own hand ha holds the ace, king, six, five, three. The dummy lays, down the eight seven, two. Dummy must play the seven and eight on the ace and king: otherwise a loss of two tricks will follow unless the dealer has a sure card of reentry in another suit v i One great temptation the dealer is liable to, and that Is he will take finesse in his long suit without suffi cient cards of ' reentry to Justify his so doing. In sucha- ease -ona-reentry card is not enough, for he may loe a trick by tha finesse In blocking his suit Here is n example of this sort of situ ation. The dealer holds the ace, jack only of a suit in which dummy gives him the king, ten and three small cards, a suit of six cards only, so there must be sv&n held against tha dealer, just the time when he might thoughtlessly make an unconsidered finesse. If the queen lies on the right hand of the deal er ha will of course congratulate him self upon his cleverness, but there is an even chance that the queen, will lie be yond his Jack, in which case a wide-j awake adversary will take away whatever-card, of reentry the dummy may have and the remainder of the suit will ba lost, as tha dealer must take the second trick in it and Will hava nqne with which to put dummy in. - Here Is another distribution In which the same rules hold good. Unless dum my holds two ca.rds ot reentry the dealer should not take a finesse. Dummy has queen, Jack, ten and two small cards. The dealer holds tha ace and the eight Seven cards adversely held, the king the only honor out against the dealer's com bined cards, surely a strong temptation here to finesse against that ..ontcarjLby playing the eight in the first lead from dummy. Hera again , if it works all right, but again dummy's suit will be instantly killed unless ha holds two cards,-of reentry In case the finesse falls. Sometimes It becomes necessary to overtake a card which has been led either by yourself, as dealer, or from the dummy hand. If you find yourself holding between the hands cards of equal value, . It may be a potent factor In the making of tha suit to overtake a card that . you have already ; won, In- Johnny Chuck Get .ft Surprise. Written for The Journal ty Thornton W. Burgess. J PHNNT Chuck had never been ' so frightenel in all his snort lira. He made himself as small as pos sible and crept as far as he could underneath a friendly stone in the old wait His pants were torn and his legs smarted dreadfully where ona of Mr. Marsh Hawk's cruel, snarp claws had scratched him as he tllued after Peter Rabbit into the safe shelter , of the hole in the old stone wall. How he did" wish that he had minded old Mrs. Chuck and stayed In his own yard as she had told him to, . . . Peter Rabbit looked at the tear In Johnny .Chuck's pants. ."Pooh!" said Peter Rabbit, "don't mind a little thing like that!" "But rm afraid to go home with my pants torn," said Johnny Chuck. ''Don't gO home," replUyl Peter Rab bit. "I don't unloan I feTT!ke it. You tay away a long time and then your mother will be so glad to see you that she won't ever think of the pants." . An Appeal to Wives You know the terrible affliction that comes to manyhomes from the result of a drinking husband or. sort. You know of the money wasted on "Drink" that is needed In tho home to purchase food and clothing. ORRINE has saved thou- sands of drinking men. It Is -a home treatment, and can be given secretly. Your mony will .be refunded. If, after a trial, It has failed to benefit-Costs oMly $1.00 a box. Come til and ret n free TlKikii and let US'IPII S'OU '6f the sdod ORRINB is doing. Woodiird, Clarke & Co,, 280 Washington vstreet; SkldmOre uvug u isi xiurd street LITTLE STORIES FOR BED TIME : lS:---:':;?':-- Ithout card of reentry in the hand that holds the suit overtaking may p the only means of bringing, it in. The reader of, this column Jiaa been told frequently that thV -shorter, hand shouM always lead the highest card toward the hand that holds th . greater number of cords In' the suit which is being played f or. Suppose that the dummy holds the king and Jack of a suit -of which the dealer has the ace, queen and three small cards., Seven between the two hands. It U a proper lead to play the highest card from the weaker hand, and so dummy Is made to lead the king which the dealer must take with the ace unless -.he holds a card of re entry, for unless he does this ha can neveV make the small cards of the suit One of the most common plays that the dealer has to face at no trumps is tha holding up of the ace of his long suit by the adversary. This is dona so that the hand which is the shorter in the suit may not be able to put the longer hand In after the ace Is played. A great many dealers when they find' that this strategy is' being played against them lose heart and go to another suit There should be no greater mistake than a "switch" for" any such reason. Tha best" and indeed tha only way, to defeat these tactics Is to keep on with the suit until you have taken the last card of tha shorter hand. If you have outside cards of reentry you can keep them, for coming in cards after the see has been played rather than to squander them recklessly early in tha game. Here is such an example. . Dummy holds the queen. Jack of a suit in which you as dealer have the king, ten and four small cards." Lead, the queein from dummy, and if the ace is not played, lead the Jack, which should -be--overtaken by the king; then if dummy plays the ace you will have the command of tha suit in your own hand, and if dummy still holds up the ace you can continue the suit until you force him to give up that card, always keeping the command of the suit under your Own control. If the dealer holds two cards of reentry it Is not of course Imperative for him to overtake the second lead. A more complicated play is when it becomes necessary to combine unblock ing with overtaking; this Is happily rare, and only occurs when the dummy hand contains no card of reentry, and tha adversary opens a suit in which the dummy, has length, The oldest hand opens. with the five of a' suit Dummy lays down the ace, nine, six, tHree, two; Third" hand plays the four, and the lead er having the queen, ten, eight can take the trick apparently very cheaply with the eight, but If ha does this his ten will at a laterAetage of the game block tho nine in his dummy's hand. - He should therefore play- tho ten -on-, the first trick and lead the queen. Now if tho original leader should cover tha queen with the king, dummy dare not put up the ace, but the dealer muBt wait until-he can get Into the lead again so as to play through the Jack by leading the eight; dummy will play tha ace and will bs in a position to make the final card of. tha suit. Sometimes the oldest hand will openJ tho long suit that Is held by the dummy, and It also may be the only suit that dummy holds, with no outside carde. of reentry, and tha dealer may find it nec essary for him to overtake dummy's card so as to keep out of his way later In the game. Here is an instance that occurred in-actual play not long ago?, Tha oldest hand. opened with a six. Dummy laid down the ace, ten, nine, eight seven. Third hand played the five and the dealer holding the king and two small cards, was obliged' If he wanted to play a wtnnlng,gamo to take his partner's seven with hiking. Hav ing done -this the dealer le In duty bound to' go through the original leader, always repeating this Strategy -until dummy has captured all of the oldest hand's cards. If tha dealer should by playing a high card try to force dum my's ace the dealer must pass the sec ond trick on, then dummy will hold a ten ace over tha remaining honor and can. make four trlcka In the suit. - Johnny Chuck looked doubtfulr but before he' could say anything Peter Rabbit stuck his head out to see If the way was clear. It was, and Peter's long legs followed his head. "Come on, Johnny Chuck," he shouted., "I'm go ing over to the sweet clover patch." But Johnny Chuck was afraid. He was almost sure f,hat old Mr, Marsh Hawk was waiting Just outside to gob ble him. Jir.Jt was a long time before he would put so much as the tip of his wee black nose out But without Peter Rabbit -it .grew lonesomer and lone- somer In under the old stone wait Be sides ho was afraid that he would lose Peter Rabbit, and then he would be lost indeed, for he didn't know the way home. Finally Johnny Chuck ventured to peep out There was Jolly, round, red Mr. Sun smiling down Just as if he was t used to seeing little runaway Chucks !every day. He looked jand. looked for Peter Rabbit, but it was a long time before and when he did nil he Baw was Peter' Rabbit's funny long ears above the tops of the waving granny ror r-eter Kannit - was niaaen m me sweet "clover patch, eating away for dear life. . - - -. - ' . " It was only shuttle distance, but Johnny Chuck had had such a fright that he tried three time before he grew brave enough to scurry through the tall grassland Join Peter Rabbit.' My! how good that sweet clover did' taSte I Johnny-Chuck forgot all about old Mr. Marsh Hawk. He forgot all about his torn pants.'- He forgot that he had run away and didn't know' the way home. He Just ate and ate and ate until his stomach was so full he couldn't "stuff another piece of sweet clover into It. - Suddenly peter Rabbit grabbed him by a sleeve and pulled him down flat "Sh-h-h!" said PcterRabblt "Don't move!" : '--. , , Johnny Chuck's heart almost stepped beating. What new danger could be now? In a minute he heard a 4ueer hoise. Peplng between the stems Of sweet clover he sawwhat do you thlnkT- Why, old . Mrs. Chuck .cutting sweet clover to put In the basket of vegetables she was taking home from Farmer Brown's garden.- ' . Johnny Chuck gave a great sigh of relief, but he kept very still, for he did not want her to find him there after she told him not to put' foot outside his own dooryard. "SYou wait here," whis pered Peter Rabbit, and crept off through tha clover, Pretty soon Johnny Chuek "saw Fetor Habit steal . up be- ninrt old Mrs., Chuck am! pu , fmTf leuuce jcyivts out of her basket Select patro.nAwi with efficient serv ice makes Oaks Rink popular place. deed a Tendency Is Too Apinrfnt In American Mon to Ioave Wo men to Do All Social Visiting. Written for The JournsU by Florence Howe ltalL tins country few married men have the time or the Inclination to make calls, except upon their rela tions and intimate friends. Occasion ally liunband and wlXft..py., evening visits togetlu'-r. in country or suburban localities. This is a pleasant custom, and one 'to be encouraged. Most mari ried men leave tho business of calling to their wives, and manjr tingle ones lntrust-thelr cards to their mothers or sisters. A married lady. In making the first call of the season on a family consisting of father, mother and daugh ters, leaves two of her own cards; .two, or, if she chooses., three, of her hus band's, and three of her son's. Thus a card of each gentleman la left for the master and one for tho mistress of the house. tha,;third Jjelng Intended for the daughter. Orle should not leave more than three of ones own cards at, the same house. .v.- - Bachelors are expected to pay some visits in person, - especially If they are young men going out In society. Thus an unmarried man should call after an Invitation, especially if it Is for a din ner, a luncheon or a theatre party. If he is at leisure at no other time, he should go In the evening, or on Sunday afternoon. The lateness of the dinner hour, In our large cities, has brought In a fashion of calling at the hour for aftornoon tea namely, between 6 and 6.30 o'clock A man should not stay later than this, as his hostess will want to get awsy in time to drees for dinner. In the country or in suburban towns, where most of the men spend tha whole day In the neighboring city, evening visits -are the only ones possible. In many cases. When making a formal call a young man must ask for tha mother, as well as for the daughter. He should send up his card and remain in the reception room until ha learns whether or not It will be convenient to receive him.- lie leaves his hat, overcoat and cane In the halL He removes one or both gloves before Ereetlngah9.1adyof.lhe,liouseAsl she will probably shake hands with him. An evening call Is usually longer than an afternoon visit because everyone Is more at leisure after the business of the day is over. Some young men are ex tremely Inconsiderate, however, In pro longing their stay, If they happen to be having a pleasant time, until late in the evening. A well bred man Is quick to receive a hint, and if the elders become restless or show signs of fatigue he takes his leave. - - ' It Is permissible to leave soon after the arrival of another caller, but not Immediately. To do so would seem to show a desire to avoid meeting the newcomer. Two men should not try to sit each other out The first to come should be the first to leave. - -I f iM Impose tble-or-.younirman to call within tho prescribed time, after a dinner, for instance, he may show his recognition of the hospitality by sending a lew iiowers or- Dunuun. .. no jhuuiu still remember to call at an early oppor tunity. -.'" ' ' ;' . -'.::' ' "V, ' - - Damaged Pianos. r Carload Just received, all more or less damaged. These must be closed out at once.- Don't fail to call and see them before buying. Prices and terms to suit you.;' ' : '. .'" ;:- - feUSH A LANE PIANO CO., "' .' . 365 Washington. - Herfe" of "The Wolf Wed. (United Prew Leased Wire.) San Francisco. Feb. 21. -Robert: D. Adams, banker of Nome, Alaska, famed as Rex Beach's hero In "The Wolf." and Miss,. Gertrude Wall of . San Gabriel, were united in marriage in San Fran cisco. The ceremony was a quiet one and was witnessed by only a few friends of the bride and groom. CASTOR I A ' For Infants and Children, Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the tVgnature of A KIMBALL PIANO $165 Second-hand, but In good condition. A fine bargain. - Don't overlook but see" It at once." ' this. SIXTH A1TD BXJKHSIDE. 0 - All the Tone Quality of $200 Instruments in This One at ............. '."-;, . .y. "rv. ,:i j, : 'And you can pay for the outfit at the rate of $5.00 a month. , .. ' ,. ':..:... . . .1 We agree to deliver this perfecLoutfit.FREElon three days', trial,, including the . 12 double-disc records. Thi$ beautiful instrument is finished in the choic est mahogany or quarter-sawed oak, polished like the costliest piano, wonderfully constructed tone chamber, perfected sound tar in fact, an unexcelled sound-producing machine-at this unusually low price. : : . r Call, Write or Phone n n leases. -III 4th St, Tel. A or M. 1433. mi Am ' f. - si'- r , ' 2 Mm-- A pretty-crepe de cnlne for southern wear. Written for Tha Journal by Parrs, Mora. lL silks, though rich . and sub stantial, are so pliable that tbey canand wlirba -used rlghf through the summer. The pret- tv lumnn mnA mnlrn Aff ert th satins of subdued sheen, - and all tne members Of the crepe family will figur? Just as frequently as the more typically warm weather fabrics, tulle and mous sellne, and the host of others. The sketch suggests an attractive model that, made up In pale yellow crepe de chine Is designed for wear from now on. The skirt Js hung plain, -Is from the top narrow and straight,, with, the foot hem turned up six Inches, inclosing a "alde-plaited heading of the same silk. The. very amall tunto is mounted with small gathers from a round waistline and finished with a banding of bead and silk embroidery. JChtrtllJBOjrul9uio.b(S strictly fol- lowed regarding these gathered skirls. It Is merely a matter of suiting the figure that wears one of them. There may be gathers at the top, and .again, where the. body of the skrlt Is brought Into Its foot-trlmmlng, or tha gathers may occur at top or bottom only, but In .any case the greatest consideration is given to the "laying" of the gathers, as a single one out of place Is apt te spoil - the whole appearance. In the same way facings and band ings, for. which so much excuse Is found, must be perfect, for In spits of their frills and other softening notes, there is a very strong suggestion of smart -tailoring about all gowns now, evento--th4e quaint-gathered eff ects. Everything i looks loose and , comfort able, but still trig, with-avery. evidence of most "painstaking combination. - rVV? i r BaaatV n..f w.tuM Gave To Yoa CARMEN Complexion Powds tw'ltTHoQB r PRKIBJ m EMUrinii, J"uimu4 itiv on until you remote it yourMU,UnhMl oiner powoira, v win:, n pkwii, mm m the I i ktn uuteu ai injuring n. tnr llolu rMM, Jtut. rtim m4 VrwMN. row IWi ev wtnm. Carmen Cold Cream i aonthMifi(l loftoiwirrltatod. atid noo-etickr. . k StifUri-liaW Ca., , .118 ODwSt, . SLUsk, Which Includes 24 .Selections OF MUSIC. 12 Double -Side Records. - Ti 1 Talking Machine Headquarters jp