THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1. .Wit. IN THE REALM FEMININE Eivnts in Society 1 tj-lll itt Ibuaa caalllbut lag fui ti.a muif allele p hoj!l bat II iMik tbe ot ..-.! i J:loe . l-ndae belli. I bUut I III n. ailed ur telcl l...rte,l .Se I elee. U.o.l ituHil bul Ibuaa" hu I a eftalf. m l IB lit ova ul4 . ji Irf a iimI feivr be .ending Ui.if in n. in aoon after ueelbi. "I'ltifciit ii u:diui rf lal ifict an Hal U -. lienea.llal m Item. be. fig lefl Ditf f'f al.oll.er le. Irtul J'UjiarU. Mli THANK K II.UIT I planning l.i li.lr.ituie, tirr daughter. li rally Mail, at a iimUii parir lu be g eii el " Hail real dance, ull MiciJ Mai M urday, In for ami Tw. Urt leillel A fl.ll .l:f telephoned few filen.le fr an Infoimal rvii of leu lnicrco' In r.iii.i l rnrui lu Mia 1) It Mcnefe and her e.eler. Mra It 1 Ail dereon. of fort Wmdi, Tcim MuureUUll W rtliliuc llawlliurn I'arb 1'reah) terlaii church waa Ilia a. en. uf a pretty wedding leal evening ( half eight, when )(ev J Nel.nn Allrn tea l th ecrvlre , lilch mad Mia Xry Maker.il atili lh brtd of I'r. OlffuKl Hartley Moor Th church. rriiily decorated In palm nd rink ri'i. w filled to nrrf low ing fur U rrlrr The bridal party entered l Ilia tralna "f 1 1-" Meetdlng march. played I Slr Warirti K Thomil The l.r Lie? n r! nrmlr.I In her gom nf while stin allli elabora tion of I'rlurraa Iit Kt.r nr I-rg e!l and lariLil it liorr of ablt lrrlrai 1 1 1 r maid uf Iwiior a hrr roualn fr"m Vin .. r, II i. Ml ale ". Hllk.r. wa gowned in yel low a-i!l:i with lunli' nl bn.1l.-a of heavy lare film cartel 11 w.ile'ftll of maid enhair l.fM The little fl.m. r 1,-lrl iladfl i 'Iik r. rtnurhler t Mi an. I Mra J ark i "n rd -irr, win. w.m fr.ked In Mli im1 mrr.i.l a tuike' ft 1 r: at anil whlta nl.n I'r Mirrv M.inm al Irnd'.l It..!)-. : .1- ! ! m.i-i. ami Hi" uahrra wrrr II.ir.u,l M."rr. Waller Orav, It Ail! :r i:-.-.!naii ai.-l J! 11 II Marflrf K'T Aflrr I l.r . rr'TVPV 11 r--ratll-in .' )" ' Jt ' 1 f u. of 1 1 . 11 1 f 'r iiiul Mi" A " Ifrrwini a la Moore t l.-i in railed ' I" ' 1 T. A. I'll. .11. !'' Iha rer 1 1 1 . 1 bgi'hs nnin.1 ;t ' 1 ro rel wild p i Ih" ilM-'liR ' ' " ' ' ' pink r 110 . an. Mm T 'I- l.-r en .'ii w IMi I ' K.liui Siiilil.. M . -Kwi !'.o' mi I M iiiul Mi A IV.IM a I1 ."I f-j s M.ion- unit Mm if ll.r I. r I I .-. ).'ln- t h; 'f :1 ;i.l . 1 I Weill U!e rim" I" 1 ' it- ii'i.l.r' llii I ., , t i I il l.'. her .,.,,1 M: H It It. like .. ii--.:.iii f Ml .. 1 l.ir n. 1 W.ite.T. Minn M : - s l-'.ntli-r 1 "11 ill .li 1 1 s aim In pink rni"-n ,.f fern. I'lin.-li r r-.tniKi. . ii n a s l -1 1 v n l li colored illkets of feri'.K 11 11.1 .. Miirklev. Mills M -. I : !.i 1 . I e V 1 iMin and ; ; I, lev I reK l.leil over Hie r.t!,:;: wore hiaik line net w.l'i trliiinilMK" f J'"'. '"' -.Kl- 'ihe IliUh!'- .!ll I M It - 'l ' ' I IP :i:li III. I if; I I- :r I ' 1 mrir !'! 11 -.I1.11.1 !" Vl-h rniulii l. . I Mi iim-t- !!:: k . .ii w.i I. is! :i . n'tr.' M'- all Uutm la 4.14 Ium Mill. ll4 la ai. iW4 fibk aHj fr auafuiaall Willi friar Uri tnJ xf lllmmlu Pr attd Uta alowi h a .'.! I WelJ.ig ).uikt ialM tm I liar will 1 al l.uu.1 la 1'ieir hew bow neaiing iuHrldiii lu 1 a l I a-1 Ji ll" llelifirr t'utttert tutiltil. MiMlcly t l'i w..t I la alien Jan I til eeIKg al Ilia KalMeeU ltr Hrl.fier luiiterl al Ih tlelllg I liJtl I ha auihuaiaalle lJefI.lp of Ull I I cm r r l J..i,e.. alia Hull t. VHoi i'.l Mia llafif) I. luit-ell Ih autlelr women lata male lJ farawell litefll a niual-al ti'H uf uiiiiauat Inlafaal Mra Hai.l-.cr Intr. a i-oj-ular .v,al inter i.unil-ci t efa, bul In bee rk tlnuait tier all and tuira hat lil.adel.rd lu an ellanl llial her Iurlllt4 frieiida feel II. eia la f-.o d"iiM of an larnallue.al raree-r abaad uf her la grand -cf M. will leata aallr In Augual !"f I'arla lo roi lloue l.er alu.ile th tea l.ae t-eeii aold alid a nuilil-er uf litralia larlira ara i.iai.tirl rrrulUI 'iniiiilliiirDt. Ml llari Nlcolal H.Ull.lllr.l al.ul It gueala with a i.iellv lea tealeritay for her alaler, 1 le a Maltha d llevulaa. Mlaa Wllma Klako ai.d Ml. a Marguerite H.li a all. brl learln I of Ilia near future. lluii(-Martula Nujliala. Th wid-ling uf Mlaa r'lorenc J. Mir- tila. ila.iKhirr uf Mra Mrh K. Mar ula or Kurena. slid llamld K llunl. on of ea rieimlor and Mra Jattiea K llunl, Ccrn.ilv of I'uriland. ri..w of urner. wna aulemiilaed l( evening al u rlurk bv Ir I'.mJ.imln Young In Ibe voung ieo..- ai oiln.rni In lha Kaikrr I'lr.k inirn wern uiial for d-c- oralloiis Tie bi;.le w ire while l:n- rile and a iiliall. I.11 Tl-.e only gueala Wrle Mini I'lllc Matqula. Ml I'biioy Mauier, M. IVA-il Tumikliia ai.d John 1. Travm A wedding au per followed. Mil Hum la a gradual of I lit- M rilliouth Normal ar.d haa taken le,-.i woik at the I'. of (i l or th 3t Ihree eara ah,. l..i been a leen her III the I'.a. km.ili ho., I Mr. Hunt I .in OS Kiii.timir of (l.r I' of 11 and an ,Vli)wi Triu 1 'ineh-a 111.111 He la a brother or .!r- John I. Tiatla l or lh' pint ! h. 1 i l-.-n .1 member of The 1 Jour11.1l r. p..rtot :.il M - f f Slrptiali t'oni-rrt Ici lurr. Mh.Iumi Mei !:: ,.f New Voik wlll ar rive In roilliend l.miorum lu rtellvrr hr iiininer win rei-ltals 1-rlday and Saiur il Hri::i;s nt .J' and Haturd.iy af! moon lit J Hi In 1.1, era ball under th liuepbe ft the .-nnillur . It for the I1..1 or 1 1 i.e ). , 1 i e 1 . ' l"i n iijiiii itiaeinin ' W-l.iull rriii. hi mi ll.A v.. 1 I 11... ikiu f..i IliomKi Kdiii-iil.on iind If leiltirlnK nil tbrn'iKli Hie weal. II. r milijcrra will be, -nf-.i,. uf Mukic . "Miialo and 1 "h ll1 1 . .! mid MiihIi- Mill Life" Her ucroinpii n I -1 ! Minn i;. rn!i rL. I.athr Two (Milling. MiKh i'I.iih 1: Mak.ll of Tt-.onipiion-vll'e. Mli,. ;,.:. rimifi-.. Ft K.ine of 111. 1 weiv i.i.irn.,1 Sunday, Juno 1 ) i re M,!, 1, e of I liotiiln W. J K.ina falaag aw aa fkla kal aaJ A i I avalaaatlektt af laa aaa faclft !! laewtMaaa a-eapiay wi a aaaf fl4 aaluiilar aflarauva la ara tM a44bg waa awiaaaaiaal lr Ixai Mil Itaaa ' Mick al all ftalate twlkcJiat Tfc.f ai:l 1 kviat al Ull feat lrawl frrwaval talra. Mra i f hiawa aa4 t aia Miaa 01a4 MeMlliaa. akxi tat ba gwew't al tk fofllaag. f ue k raal lw wawaa. f laatlhg ihl ataaiiag fur lklr kvtwe la MaJf.rl a Mr and Ult Kobaii ri ft laaia Ion Idaku, ara auaadiag a forlaigM wttk I'oillaad frleada a a Mra faullna frager ka aa her gata for Ih luiairiif her atea, lb MUaa Oarlrud an.d rianva A.h of Me-Jroiit ('lab Ait o Mavrruteii la. "I'oing nl be What W 1 K In W Know WUI Wa Af." I lha Wiein of Ih mealing t,f ih I'orlUb.1 1 r rholugjr club btld lomurrow aflerrtua al I oVIuck la Ik (I. W A K. audi torium Khurl addraaae will ba gitea lr Mia A I lea V alaler. Mlaa r.alun. Mra lleiwr ttil.la lot aaj othera lha inn read al lha laat tn aa 1 1 a g bf Mia W IV Old will ba raated a lb lluav lie 1 ub will meet with Mia. Xlalti Monroe. I) number airaal. Thuraday afteiBuon. J una la Mambar uf lha rlub ara (educated la ba rea enl and frlemla ara curellallr Invlled. Thla la an auilllar af Ih ladlfi of Ih Modern Uinabeci What a Fact Docs For the Busy Woman rr liiear tiawtkoraa. SOMkAfikK wald aa I La I lb valy kan-r aaa aa la wia w Ilk a Ia4 Ha wa aar k-W4. k !- .4 a euagcaUl amiaa I kaai. aa laiaraat. aalhwaiaaaa. Maa g ha4 4 t w ex w llgkleae-l b Ika aeaigklfwl Ikawgkl af g4liag la k la lafcar aa thai fa4. a4 a laal wa Ntli aa kia aUaori-iiaet la II. Ikougk l iuiiii BigM ga la ia 4ru4gia la k mail 4aaatal Bian baf Mow muym ara Hk aa la fiajlag a warld laal ar-4 rrilsa in a real fad flul 11 iaiul aa kaal u tukmi lhal fad la p'-f, kewatar awwett II la-ea Ilk wuik ll mar b lake aa aerlouai) a eu rhowaa tut 11 mual rarnala a gknta, whaa all a aald and 4ee. and aatar b rard4 a a mawaa fr fuithaiiag yauf malailal wall being 1 1 mual. ndad. ba pur fad. ar II la I Ik al aa:ailF Walag ibal ow akuwld j (wawaa fca Ikal akca live iiui.ga-l I kind wf aa ai-Mw ' ""' m.i.ui 1 1 4lenduaiil o a. I be ball baarlai a Ilk a lad, II wigll la awawy off f av r feel allU Mll.t.tlitiu, al4 aaaut gtat4 la you la aaii a ud ul, aa a woiaiad H da lu a kitten I kaw a wtRaa hi la a a v. e a f . 1 lad ary bur an f ile. I Her fad la making ) a!f fiura It liiiiaal da flgaa al. haa Wolke-1 u lo e,iil!!e kUiga. (aiawiii.g woaderful workman- bli. ttk baa bar Iter w.iia.tup filled lib a gaa bluaj ja, al 1 a l ber loula. bar row of tti ka and H e lit mala tins la lak lite'lii In It. a iafl The houi h gtte 11 a aoia are a J - -few I Analber linun baa taken u, wieileiw gaidanlbg til alaata luted f ..1 a and ha a big dnubi w!n,t faeieg a-u t h Vu !ala l"li wlln geialliu'o aad Itjr f .r her' In winter a In in. mer llal window la a teiiiable !.. Mi ll aam haa It e. I: ,l ..r an I aba I )ul aa keen oter eatalogi.ea and ad and ail a Ih limil deteittili e 1 a guud al all ftul bul what, la It 1 commuter awn 1 oir claiaelei. a fad can ba lhal a Hud lakea awlinmlig fur I. I beat 1-eaelt la aa!tanl fur eu. d ung ) g ilng 1 u a 1 tut, w! eie w.eie la WORK HORSES DROWN IN WILLAMETTE RIVER lUleai Kaiea af TVt Jeraal 1 Halem. Hi, Jun If A learn of heat) work hortea being driven b Mr Thompaon wer frightened Hunday af lerno.in and ran li.lu t)o er nmeol lough, whUJi a backwater of Ih UK lamella rlr. and wer driwnad The brraiua entangled In lha ferry rable Journal Want Ada bring raault mora lu keep ou aana and atioi g and ' tank up la lha niafk than ou will atari fame gueaa liul lhal Juet ba.pena aa 11 weia, without your being runarlau uf II The gil ned of lb woman who ark aiawdile al her ob la relatallon, Na mailer how Iniereated in bar work aha mar I -a. the brain re I la lhal bat been emp!oyed ail day and ary dar 10 furthering her ambition and fulfilling har dull muil hat real. Tha utat ay lo real ll.em ) 10 employ other brain rail The brain haver actually real wlilla you ar awake Tha real II gala la attained by swapping Ita bur den oter from one group of re!! to another Thai le why change and amuarmenl aie'e.i often prearrlhwd, and1 do mole g.Kd than all the narcotic you could aw allow , when )u tie rieit ouely eihaueted ( A real ran la a re:aiann 11 uring new brain telle Into work and leatei tha tired cine In peace. hade are ae counlleaa aa temperament and laelra. In w inter aliukea n. ill fad f! I 1 e 1 id. i. ml Me kl.. aid In biting the ef,-ort. I aa ih.m ei.i ploted her ..'eltal apealalire health, wblib waa -,n,f 'I lite Ibraa oul of ti.an And ta aure that ea h of tl.ee fada ape 1 1 a real happlneae, real feat, and a bioa ler Inlercal n life Ce b .1 ran A Michigan man hae Intenled milk buttle with a hula In one .,lo l: roufh which cream ran be draan wiibo.il dis tributing lha reel of the n'Mk CASTOR I A For Infant and Children. Tit Rind Yea Hare Always Bought Paaxw th StgUaMUX Of The New Perfection Oil Cook-stovo Suits Everybody It luili the moat eikctinj FrrocK cKW. ll Mutt the hooirw?o. h it fourvj m Iumuikhu vJlai n cam4 in faiiug in KumLig city KomcaV Kvrfylody uart it ; everybody Art rl. it bakea, broaV, roaU and toaats 1 well at a coeJ ttnc. U a equi(pexj with apccial heanng plale, .ftcj wo kO the New IWectioQ oven. broJef. toata, koj paacaie giivkHc f n T-m 1 1 Tig 1 1 1 mini Oil Cook-stove A!l liralert aril lial Move. Il it kaaeieoeaeir bui bed ia axkei. wrik caUoat loft, citop aKetee. towel iaks etc Long crttrnaeye, rw aaxlaii turuueaaa-blua. I, 2 Of 3 burorea. Frrt Cook Sttk with Coo4 . Book aleo ka 5 caaa lo T-fr-e M La A Ci. U DeS CeU. STANDARD OIL COMPANY u 3aa W Cat S.-eCa-ZCai Maf-rweffiaCal rartielei. Or. tawnia. Waatk Porll: .11 11,1 ' f Mllnnuklc, 1 T Minn Mnn Pcrklnn ,.f rni-im,d. whose LITTLE THINGS THA T COUNT Il- Hni'rloo Knlrfnx. I do hriii've t hi common nian'a tnsk Ih I iio I1.11d.1l. Ti:t- Ikto has the hern's Inspiration tint Uf'" film '"'"'r. All Rr,.;lt dutu-s nre ciislrr thnn tlio little- irn!. tlinuKh tin y rout far more 1 looil mid ficoiiy ri.illll'S llrook.i. le told Hint nt 1 little nervines her feet n'greftt maid 1 TMK Klr.ry -cvlv;il nroM.' I. X C'lirlHl. Slie wanted to he n better Rlrl, nlie smIiI. nnd ut Mil)fenilnt tnortlnga r-lie tttified Hint "he whs bitter; that phe knrw It. and felt It. 'How 1I0 iui know you nre better thnn you witi..'.'" nskd the ijre.it loadur of the norvli'i. espii'tiiik' a far cllffer-t-nt'ftnswer than the one lie Jtot. Tne little nmld henltated. Then she looked down at the flor, and In a voice that waa si-anely nudllile, slie snld, not without aoiiiu pride: "I sweep under thp mats!" The great leader was a student of the human heart, ll) didn't holittle her rroof that her foiiI had been Baved. Ho icrocnized lier nwakenlnir desire to do well all the 11 1 1 lo common deeds of life, an ambition Kieati-r than some far jrreatcr rersor.aKes have ever known Do vou sweep under- the mats? Tha question Is not asked In Its literal sense, for there are many women and Kills who have tasks to perform which do not Include acquaintance with a broom handle. But there are mats In every walk of life, and they must he swept under If we'do our duty to ourselves, and to those above us. The girls who read this all have some work to perform. 1 am truly sorry for them If they haven't, for It Is the greatest Incentive recreation knows, and the greatest comfort sorrow can call to Its relief. I Every work, no matter lr It be trivial or onerous, if it be trifling or Impor tant, should be done well. Doing It well means there should bo no neglect where neglect might not he apparent. The task becomes one of dignity If It Is well done. It dignifies and honors tho laborer. An Important task that Is Blighted does him dishonor. It Is a proof that some one put a trust In him which he has never deserved. No nn. to tro back to tne Droom which "fitrureri in the little maid's test! mony, ever climbed to greater tasks by doing indifferent and careless sweeping of the steDS as ho climbed It Is the little task well done that mWn e-reater tasks possible. And It Is with the greater tasks there comes greater responsibilities and greater rewards. even in tne matter of attire, girls en., no ri-Hiemocr wont this little maid n .1 1 1 1 . I, J-.. - I mill eneiupn to nave pretty ...iiea. n Knun appearance on the out rule. There must be ncatnefia under- iiiu 1 n. ii mm utile rnald had polished the unor careruiir. not lifting the mats, "u. 1. .'iniiiK Hnium mem. nnrt n euj and confessed ies step bad revealed the dust un derneath, tne sight would not be mor. --."Hi King man one seen on the streets every iay. .v gin appears with her dress, her nai. nrr gloves, her shoes in perfect order and neatness. A wind blows her ure.ss and rovcals a frayed skirt un- unrneiun. ur thrre hangs below that perfectly kept dress skirt a binding of iiei pcuicoar. 0110 was tninKing only of outward show when she dressed. Sho - - - v r v a. 1 one ming mat is more important, and mat is neatness all the wav through. Sho didn't "swoop under the mats," to juoie me mile serving maid. iierter a ciress not so expensive, and a nine money left to buy neat looking "ions unaernentli. Kettnr e-nod, strong usie nose mat win wear than silk hose that may bo In good condition In the morning and that may have holes In me heels by night. ueuer a hat that will stand the storms than a costly one that goes to pieces in 1110. first shower, and that musrvne worn the rest of the season because It cost so much the wearer can t airoiil anwher. rieuer always neatness than a stvle too costiy to maintain In perfect order In dress, as in work, the lmfiortanoe or little details, the value of order and neatness, even where order and neat ness may make no showing, must never be overlooked. . Remember the little-maid who awerjt under the mats; ehe was neat where neatness was not apparent to the cas ual glance, and there Is no greater proor or faithfulness, order or ability. r . - r- - ' r r-i i What Others Say Silverware '- AT WHOLESAXB FBICXS Ws are Ig-enta for Holmes and Ed ward! Silver Co. , International Silver Co., Bucoeeiore. .Old Silverware taken In exchange ag part purcbaga price on New Silverware We earrv the complete line of Ster ling Silver Inlaid Spoons and Forks, Silver Plated Spoons, Forks and Knives, Nickel Sliver, Silver Soldered Hollow ware. WE BE PI. ATE AND BEFAXB TOTJB WOBN TABLEWAEE. We make specialty of equipping Jtuieie, jeesean ranta. Cafeteria. Club and Private People at prices that you cannot afford to overlook. We Invito your inspection of our stock. POBTIiAITD F LATINO ft MAWOTACTtrBINO CO.. 22d and Thur man St a. Phohes Main 942, A-6282. Against Trial Marriage. .Portland, Or., June 13. To the Editor of Realm Feminine I have Just read a communication signed by "A Married man 01 j. wemy-ri ve Years' Experience." in which he thinks that our marriage laws have become antiquated. How, pray? Are not the principles of iisni ana wrong tne same now as they ncie ceiuuries ago.' uur marriage laws line 11 uin, . virtue, as well as vice, do not or should not? cftange with the times, itignt is always right. If the suggestions of this man are carried out, we will have a veritable Sodom. Trial marriages! How many of them there would be and how few would ever go beyond that state? No such things can never be while the ma jority of the people in the WOrlel hilUA as their ideals purity and morality. It is not necessary for a couple to live together in order that each mow discover the manliness or womanlinesa of the other. In the happiest of marrlne-e th.r 1. at the beginning a great deal required of both husband and wife, for each has peculiarities that must be condoned by the other party. If not, there is sepa ration .or continual warfare. For let us v remember that When we marry a mere man or. a mere woman, we are not marrying angels, and the thing of nar- amount importance is this: that we are only poor sinners ourselves, in spite of the many perfections with which we may feel ourselves endowed. If this Idea is carried out, providing, of coarse that the young man finds the rleht edri aryi the girl the, right man (by this I mean that they love each other), there will - be no need of introducing trial marrjages. In my estimation It were better to let the young neonla remain unmarried than to try to indues them to enter Aha holy state ef matrimony In I this nameless manner." MRS. D. I HM A 17 lr 1 - -e - e- e- . I - - . 1 2 X "T Cj.-r.-j ' r. ' f - .- ZA' 1 'e'-V-.V Weft Vat.- J - -:. m a' w iii la-ana lit ar ... .--w v ' y- ifcl.riia,Lp.,ii 1 rnl II I..a1 tin I -.1 . IT m itr 1 mm MB - a 2L:i. ieef.V, 've-T "4fV- ee-? 44. eV 10,000 Square In Your Front Yard Miles No ruler of an empire could boast of a more magnificent front yard than you could, were your home built in Wetover Terraces. From Rainier on the north, the eye sweeps in one majestic semicircle along the snow-crested ridge of the Cas cades all the way to Mount Jefferson, 210 miles. You pass St. Helens, Adams and Mount Hood. You see millions of acres of forests, valleys, canyons, gorges and all the won derful manifestations of Nature. , Right at your feet is the busy, throbbing metropolis of Portland, only 10 minutes away. There is the beautiful Wil lamette, with its forest of masts, flying all the flags of the world. Yonder scurries a steamer, here a white-winged sail boat, there a darting launch. Sit all day and gaze on this panorama from your front porch. Never a same vision twice. The face of the land is changing moment after moment. . Then night settles down, first kissing the peaks of the Cas cades a pink goodnight. Then follow the lights, flashing out all over the city as family after family gathers around the evening table. You see cars dashing here and there and fad ing away into the darkening distance. Follows then the fad ing lights, and moonlight settles softly over the sleeping city. Ever changing, ever new, a view from Westover Terraces is an inspiration to new life every morning. Big sites, scientifically located; an unobstructed view as long as you live, and a view to leave forever to your children. See Westover Terraces today and settle it. - Ira m Si i 171 CRfI if I ijl SB ' a-iijt.uiHii" F. N. CLARK V : Selling Agent 818-823 Spalding Building ' Portland A