THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 0, 1312.
IN THE REALM FEMININE
ents in Society
It Is Imperative that tho contribut
ing am lor tne unjay bocibij
should have It reach the desk of the
eorinv editor on Friday whether
brought In, mailed or telephoned. , News
1 always moat welcome but those who
have affaire ea.y In the we would
confep. a great favor Ty sending the.lt
report in as soon after as possible,
otherwise the volume of late society on
Saturday may necessitate some items
being left over for another day.
I HE dance to.be lven tonlKht in
honor of Mies El'lo Mills, deugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mllla,
who Is home from school for the
summer, by her grandmather, Mrs.
C H. Lewis, at her beautiful home at
Nineteenth and Ollaan streets, is an
, affair of unusual interest to the young
society people. About 100 Invitations
."" iiuve" been sent out. Decorations will
-be of pink atock, Dorothy Teiklns ruses
. and. Shasta daisies.
. w
i 'i bin. Jacobs Hostess.
- K , Mrs. Frederick A. Jacobs will rive a
tea tomorrow afternoon from 4 until 6
- O'clock at her home on Salmon street
for her cousin, Mrs. Bolcna Cochran,
..'"who arrived Inst Wednesday to pass a
.;. month or -more here with Mrs. Jacobs
and other friends.
' '.
Mrs. Jackson Returns.
' Mr. C. 8. Jackson. Philip Jackson
, and Miss Helen Whitney returned yes
1 terday from Kan Francisco. Mr. Jaok
' son la returning home from Princeton
-college.- Miss Whitney Joined the Jack
- eons in San Francisco, and was their
a truest for a few days en route homc-
from Los Angeles, where she has -been
, Vlalthig for the past month or more
, With Miss Alice Cllne, end Miss Kathe-
rtae Flint, daughter of Senator Frank
.T.. Flint. ...
w
Luncheon and Tennis Tarty.
- Mrs. Thomas Kerr will give an Infor
mal luncheon for 12 at her home at
Rlverdale Wednesday with tennis or
bridge for the diversion of the after
noon. ,.; . w
Personals.
" Mrs. Frank D. Butler returned home
-Monday, after a two weeks' visit with
Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert Chambers
t Fort Columbia and Astoria.
,.'
' Miss Isabel Thompson of Eau Claire,
-Wis., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mc
Kinnon during Elks week. Miss Thomp
son will spend the summer with friends
r.,v . ' .'',. , , . ve. ' : ' , '.
Miss Mary McKlnnon left last Mon
day for an extended trip east, visiting
friends In Eau Claire, Chicago and New
Tork city. She wilt return to Portland
In September. ' .
Dance at Golf Club.
Miss Elizabeth Jacobs and Miss Edith
Olds will be hostesses at a dance Friday
evening at the Waverly Oolf club. Invi
tations have been lent out to over 100
pf the younger set
w
Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt and
their guest, Mrs. John W. Bolls, will
leave Friday to motor to the sound
and British Columbia points.
MIfs Clara Teal left today with a
party of friends for Seattle from, where
she will take passage by steamer for
Palo Alto to visit friends for a month.
Mrs. E. C. Voswlnkel, Miss Louise
Vopwlnkel, Miss Mary Philips, J. p.
Philips and O. M. Philips made up a
party that recently motored from here
to Los Angfles, where they will pass
the summer.
Mls Henrietta Troegcr and her cous
in. Viola Trover, of Chicago, who Is vis
iting her, passed the week-end at Sea
side. .
Visiting Mrs. Boschke.
Mrs. E. P. Colgan and her daughter
are the guests of Mrs. Colgan's slBter,
Mrs. George V. Boschke. Mrs. S. Mels
ter and Dr. Robert Smith are also
house guests for the convention week
of Mr. and Mrs. Boschke. The party
are all from Sacramento, Cal. ,
Dr. and Mrs. Tetzel Returned.
Dr. and Mrs. Alexander F. PeUel have
returned from a wedding trip of a
month's duration at Bay ocean. North
Beach and Seavlew. They were married
very quietly at St. Mary s pro-cathedral
May 2S, by Rev. Archbishop Alexander
Christie. They are settled in their homo
in Irvington at 687 East Twenty-third
street north, and will be at home to
their friends after August 1.
Miss Jesse Farrell. Mfss Mar Wither,
Mrs. Amadee M. Smith, Mra. Dallas L.
'Sharp, Mrs. Thomas J. Farrell, Mrs.
I Arthur L. Fish, Miss Eugenia Craig,
i Miss Pearl McKenna, Miss Jane Knox,
ana Miss Lola Lind
Luncheon at the Auto" Club.
Mrs. James JD.tllart Is. giving a lunch
eon today at the Auto club in compli
ment to Mta. John W. Bolls, who is, the
guest of Mra Ralph W. Hoyt and Mrs.
Horace H. Irvine, a much feted visitor.
There will be covers for 3 S.
BIGNESS OF CENTRAL
OREGON PLEASES HIM
w
Tea for Mrs. Gas bey.
Mrs. John P. Flnley, Mrs. .Arthur
Flnley. Mrs. William L. Flnley and Miss
Anna Finley are entertaining with a
tea this afternoon to meet Mrs, Parley
F. Gasbey of Ban Jose. Cal. About 360
invitations have been sent out. Those
who will assist the hostesses are Mra.
T. W. Blanchard, Mrs. Luther Steel,
A SCHOOL OF ECONOMY WANTED
By Ada Patterson.
IBS 8ARAH MACKINTOSH
TUCKER said she would like to
'-ee schools of economy estab
lished in this country. "At any
rate." she insisted. . "I should
like to see a -chair of economy in all
"5women's colleges." Miss Tucker spoke
like the practical, level-headed woman
in it ' -
Lectures on how to live within your
"Income tnight profitably be delivered In
colleges for girls and classes In mar
keting and shopping would be as prac
ticable and helpful as the cooking
schools- which have set a higher stand
ard for our kitchens and a correspond'
lngiy higher standard for family health
In this country.
. Friday afternoon talks on the values
f food and clothes stuffs, object les-
Sons in material that will wear well in
rain and snow and not fade in sunshine,
and demonstrations in meats and. vege
tables that wlllr' nourish would be of
mors benefit to pupils In the public
' schools than learning all about the pet
als and stamens of a rose.
. "Sentimentalists make sad eyes about
the causes for love grown cold, but a
-realist- compressed -mere truth into
sentence than they have used in cov
ering reams of paper, when he wrote:
'There is no wind that blows so coldly
upon love as a demand for money."
"When a couple do not get on well the
root of the discord la oftener money
than anything else.
TJie break comes in some such way
as this:
"Didn't I see the washwoman carrying
wy that pink dress you got- inst
week?" be asks.
'Tea," replies the wife of his bosom.
"I gave it to her. I didn't like It after
.1 got it home. I don't know why I
.aver bought it." .
-' Then falls the thunderbolt of hus
bandry wrath.
"You, are always buying clothes, but
sever have any," he storms. He re
rnlnds her of a green gown that had
pone to her cousin after one wearing,
a blue one she had given to a friend
because she had found the trimming
'unbetomlng after all." a black one that1
didn't fit so well as she thought And
when tha storm has passed the wife
has gone home to mother because she
does not believe in free speech for hus
bands. This and hundreds of similar scenes
and similar sequels could be avoided If
there were schools In household econ
omy, or if, until we have them, every
woman set herself to learn true econ
omy. A first great rule Is: "Buy only what
you need." Money will disappear as
though from a bottomless purao if you
buy what you want. Late in one season
ioole over your wardrobe and decida
what clothes and wraps and hats you
need not want for the next. Make o
list of them and follow that Hat as
you would the map of a strange coun
try. There will be jungles of tempta
tion In this atrange shopping country,
beauties and novelties among which you
may wander and be lost, but keep in
the hlgiuoad of what you need. Stick to
your map.
An admirable way to learn economy
is to keep accounts. The record of what
iusi mouin. written in our own
hand, will face us and laugh down our
pitiable littlvexcuses. A years accounts
will show us in
been extravagant. If we have exceeded
the amount we should have spent, how
much have we exceeded it, and what
Item is the heaviest? Reflection over a
column of figures will be the best In
vestment ever made And the resolu
tion to avoid the mistakes glaring from
those columns may ensure domestic hap
piness. Tr;' to see in a sum of money
not the cotn Itself, tint what It repre
sents. A young woman who managed n
typewriting office told me that a dime
was riot 10 cents to her, but a page of
copying, perhaps done at tha end of a
long day, when her fingers ached and
she was dizzy with falntness. A half
dollar is less easily spent if we remind
ourselves that it is the interest on $10
for a year and a higher rate of Interest
man is paid ry ine savings banks ut
that.
Awaiting the needed schools of econ
omy no cap school ourselves In the arc
President John H. Young, of the Hill
lines In Oregon came In yesterday
from his first visit to the central Ore
gon teritory of the Oregon Trunk rail
road profoundly Impressed with the
bigness of development possibilities In
the wide area. He was accompanied by
Wilbur E. Coman. general freight and
passenger agent of the Hill lines. They
traveled In a special train to Redmond
and Bend spent Sunday n a 100
mile tour of the-country that has been
planted to crops.
President Vppng particularly praised
the.eff icacy fof the demonstration farm
enterprise 'in Croolc county. This work
has been going forward only since last
April, so far as the actual planting of
crops is concerned, yet Mready hundreds
of farmers have' been Introduced to ac
curate and successful methods both In
dry and irrigated land farming. The
work of Professor Powers in "education
by demonstration" deserves the highest
commendation, said both Mr. Young and
Mr. Coman.
Big wheat crops In the vicinity of
Redmond are equalled with the prospec
tize size of the potato yield, said Mr.
Toung. Some 6000 acres of potatoes
promise a production of 150 to 250 bush
els an acre.
HOLINESS ASSM WILL
HOLD
mm
W WARSHIPS
FORM
GREAT NAVAL REVIEW
(felted rriM leaned Wlro.l
Portsmouth, England, July 9. The
greatest naval review In EngliBh history
Is taking place today off Splthead,
where practically the entire fighting
strength of the British fleet, Including
the four battleships recently with
drawn" from the Malta base, is being In
spected by members of parliament pre
paratory to the summer maneuvers.
More than 200 warships of all types
are moored In six lines stretching 30
miles, headed by the first battle squad
ron with Admiral Sir George Callaghan
on the Neptune In supreme command.
The flags of 15 other admirals are fly
ing from their respective ships, the
combined squadron carrying In all more
than 40,000 officers and men.
Conspicuous In the assemblage are the
super dreadnought Thunderer, the latest
to be commissioned, and the Monarch
and Orion, representing the new era of
battleships, with 13 inch guns.
To Have Perfect Skin
Throughout the Summer
From The Guide to Beauty.
These days the face, neck, arms and
hapds need special care and attention.
Flying dust and dirt, the beating sun,
are severe on any skin. Their despoiling
effects are best overcome by the appli
cation of pure mercolized wax. This
keeps skin and pores In a cleanly condi
tion, the complexion beautifully white
and ' spotless. Tan, freckles, blotches
and roughened cuticle are actually ab-
. - i buiucu uj li. uuiiuo ui inercoiizeu
what respect we have , wax, obtainable at any drug store, Is
suiricieni to completely renovate a
soiled complexion. It Is used like cold
cream, allowed to remain on over night,
and washed off In the morning.
As the skin tends to expand In warm
weather, cheeks and chin to sag and
wrinkles to form, a good astringent lo
tion should be used Dissolve one ouh6e
powdered saxollte In one-half pint witch
hazel. Bathe the face in this mornings
ee-before gong out forrthearre or social
affair. It is a remarkable skin tighten
er and wrinkle eraser.
Active preparations sre being made
for tha eighth annual camp meeting of
the Oregon State Holiness association
at Tremont station on tha Mount Scott
carllne. The large canvas auditorium,
with a seating capacity of iOOO. has been
erected and smaller tents to the number
of nearly 100 have been provided for
campers. This camp Is located in a
beautiful grove within a stone's throw of
the carllne, splendid water has been
provided and the association will main
tain a dining tent for the accommoda
tion of campers and visitors. It Is ex
pected that this year's camp will be
the largest ever held on the grounds.
The preaching force this season ia ex
ceptionally , strong, being headed by Dr.
E. F. Walker, of California, and as
sociated with him are the well known
evangelists, Rev, Harry HoyeS, James
and Stella Crooks and Dr. O. B. Ong,
besides a large number of local workers.
As this Is an Interdenominational meet
ing, members of all churches are urged
to be present. The first meeting will
be held Thursday evening of this week
and the closing service Monday morn
ing, Juiy r:..
CITY IMPROVEMENT
BONDS BRING PREMIUM
t
Ai block of . public Improvement bonds
amounting to 199. 000 was sold by the
ways and means committee of the city
council yesterday at a premium of 4
per cent. This is the highest premium
offered for such a considerable sum of
bonds In a number of years. The entire
Issue was awarded to Walter F. White.
Clii iw oar.KtD
COFFEl
PORTLAND
CREAM vs. MILK
To compare Steel-cut Oof
fee with ground Is Ilka com.
paring r I o h cream with
skimmed milk. Those who
buy Oolden Wart Steel-cut
know what a really satis
factory cup of coffee tastes
like.
A Word of Advice
to the Sick
Ton can be cured at home at a small
expense by timely use of Maglo Cell 1
Food. It is the best blood builder j
known up to date. It has no equal. It,
Is the only medicine tha cures Tuber- j
culosjs. It has cured thousands. Noth- i
Ing but clean blood will kill the germs. I
T I 1. , . , I
jn .i U, Bro mini we are aoing ror
the sick. Call us up or write for litera
ture. We ship thess medicines to all
parts of the UnlteJ States and Canada
to consumptives, getting them after all
other so-called cures had failed. This
is true of stomach and kidney trouble
and any run-down persons. It Is a great
builder. Try it before the undertaker is
reaching for you.
Office and Laboratory,
CSS 3EAXXET ST.. FOBTLAITD, OS.
Phone Main 9306.
AUTO PARTY LEAVES
FOR
NTERIOR OREGO
II
, The largest . Interior .j Oregon 1 auto
tOUP In "thai Vifnlnrv rf fha
yesterday from the. Commercial ' club
ju i-urimna ana wn a circuit lnclud
inar Tha Dll PHnvtu n.im. t .v.
view, Klamath Falls and Bend will
iwo weens. ; i .jaw..,:..
JTha excursion Is In charge of C. C.
ChSDman Who la minr fnrth i
the best way for the automobile car.
inira roruana to tne Juakevlew
meeting or tne Central Oregon develop,
i men league to follow next month.' Also
he plans to find what the central Ore
gon development and commercial agen
cies are doing by way of building up
wiiniry ana giving 'encouragement
to the newcomer, ,
The personnel of the party is as fol
Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Phil
S. Bates, O. F. Beck, C. L. Smith, agrl
culturist of the O.-W. R. & N. Co.; I.
T. Hardy of the North Bank traffic
department; D. E. Clark, livestock agent
of the O.-W. R. & N. company; Mr. and
Mrs. Jlmmle E. Sawhlll and Dr. U. C.
Coe of Bend, E. Frank, mapmaker of
the auto club. H, R. Glenn, pilot pf the
auto club, a. F. Beck manager auto
tour book,
GIVE THAT BOY FIVE CENTS
Then watch him go. You can bet he'll
0 straight to the nearest dealer and plank
his nickel down on the counter. In a
minute you'll see Mm come out with a
cone of
and a great, big grin.
WEATHER LY ICE CREAM is just -pure
food that does him good. Let him eat all
he wants.
CRYSTAL ICE & STORAGE CO. .
East 244
,y W Collins
y Vv Read what one of the
l -'Vy ft V scnsations of 2nd
WAT AXli base in the whole jfi)
I Wjt f V "lstory f base- J'
V yf l v ball say3 jjf
i "It i quite agreeable for your firm to use my name in your
' advertising literature as one of your many customers who
- ' have derived benefits from drinking Coca-Cola.
VA Yours truly,
0 E' T' C0LLINS-" 'BEiS)
' Do you suppose he'd like it, drink it " f SSS
and say so if he didn't know that for
athlete and fan for everybody it's (wtM
the best and snappiest of beverages? tja"J
Free V.. Demand the Genuine IIS 11 i
opr new bookto, Refuse Substitutes .
I IciHntcfCoa-CoU fevfNw THB COCA-COLA CO., Atlanta, Ca. II J
t f indication U Cbatu-" 4h 04 1 -H
soofi, lor tie asking. a jpimmur j
i. v Whcnercr yob ice an . ,.,-
f Artow think of Coca-Cola. ) " mammmmiimvi' '
I 1e gss - a''
r -
A GREAT HIT
JUST ONCE MORE
TheBridge
of theGods
famous Indian
spectacle
Wednesday
Tickets at Rowe & "Mar
tin Drugstore, Sixth and
Washington streets.-
Multnomah
Field
bat
Is Easily Made
yrhen you use Rumford. It
tnakescake more delicious,
mora digestible, lighter, of j
, finer texture and flavor, ".
U Th cak retains ' its
: fresh condition longer than 1
' when any other baking ; :
jxmdcr la tisedl
II
J IW THE WHOLESOME
The Best of the Hlgh-Crade BaMnq PowdersNo Alma
THE NATIONAL'S
ut Sale
Closing 0
ALL SUMMER GARMENTS MUST
GO AT ONCE.
ABSOLUTELY NONE RESERVED
Summer Suits
; and Coats
That Sold as High as $40. v
The Prices Now Are
$6.95, $9.95, $14.95
Summer Dresses
Values up to $6.95 CI nc P C9QC
Now Selling at $13 O & $13 O
We Are Located on the 2nd
Floor, Swetland Building
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON.
Next to Postal Shop. Take Elevator
i Will Soon Be Flying to My
New'Nest'
removal sale
going on will
The
now
offer added reduc
tions in preparation
of moving into the
new "Wood-Lark"
building. Following
are a few suggest
ions. There are many
others not listed.
NOTABLZ SEOirCTIOHa IS AST
GOODS.
1000 framed pictures In mahogany
effects; Powder Gold, Browns, all
good eizes Including: 16x20, 20x24.
values to 98
S00 French Mirrors, in Powdered
Gold, picture tops, Reynold child
hand, colored; values $2.50, to close
out 9S
All Imported pottery, very handsoms
designs 98
Brass Jardinieres, Candle Sticks,
Smoker s Set, etc 1-2 QTT
All our cut jrfciss, Including empire,
sunburst, etc 0P7
ELKS' OOXTVEWrBS
ELKS' ENAMELED TIE FX gl.50
ELKS' WATCH FOBS 98? 93.50
HAT PIW8, 2S to $2.60
BOBS CTTT 7ERFUMB T2CE SOU-
vEirm FEsrxTHB or , post
la Handkerchiefs perfumed
fr this welt.
O V B STATION
ESTIVa BESTTC-
DEWWISON'H TS
CREPE PAPEB
Blks' Convention
Folds Spec. 15f
Purple and white, per roll lo
3 rolls for 25t
SFEOIALS OIT PLAYTarCJ CARDS
tJoodall Tartan
Backs Beg. $1-00 Spoo. 29
Bloyole Backs ..Beg. 25o Bpeo. 2.t
Beg. ISo Spec 13
Maeootte Beg. 85c Spec. 23 i
"BOO" Cards ....Beg. SOo Spec. 45
Pinochle Beg. SSo Spec. 23
Pinochle Beg. SOo Bpeo. 45
Wood-lark Scenlo
Sacks Bey. SSo Spec 25
HOW IS YOUB 8TTFPXT OP STA
TI09EBT. We carry Hnrds' Linon and Suede
Finish Fapers. Marcus Ward's Or
iginal Irish Linen, Whiting's Or
gandie and many attractive pa
peterles for evolutive oorrespond
anoe. Let its figure our engTavtng
of Calling Cards, Weddlnjr Invita
tion s, Announcements, At Home,
Beoeptlon and Monogram Stationery.
V
i.
HAVE TOTT A FOUSTAIK FZJTf
Our stock of Fountain Fens la the
largest In the city. We clean and
fill free of charge. Waterman's
Ideal, CoukUn'a Kon-Leakahle and
Wood-lark Fountain Fens Sl.OO
o f 28.00
SOMXTHIKO BBW.
"BTrBTAT STATTOITEBT
Papeteris Beg. SOo Spec 29
Hew Line Fabrlo finish, attractive
hoses, ruled and unruled paper,
SSo value . . . . . .......... .9
See Fourth Window Display.
YOTTB TBAVEL
CirO EQTJIPB1EITT
Removal Prices on I
all Wicker and ! JL -
T. i a 1 1i k , nlt I .. IV rSV
Cases US Suit i 7'S
Knii oivm imen
lined; riveted
frame; straps,
all around
$18 Suit Case for $13.75
28 Inch, heavy cowhide, double action
locks and bolts, 830.00 Suit Case
fitted complete 815.00. including
Toilet Set. leather lined, very neat
and durable.
New and beautiful line of Blaok Wal
rus and Seal Grain Traveling
Bags, very fashionable. Most dur
able and up to date for traveling;
Prices from $8.00 to $35.00
with removal prices on all.
W a-tve an accident insurance policy
FBXB, good for one month, worth
one thousand dollars, with 8ult
Case, Bag or Trunk, $5 or over.
SPECIALS r THE PATTJTT MED
ICISTB DEFT.
Rer. Spec.
Ploan's Liniment $ .50 $ .30
Bromo Seltzer 1.00 ,75
Salvltae SO ' ,39
Perry Davia Pain Killer .55 ,2
Olycothymollne M .39
Beechman's Pills . . .7. .JR .19
Milk Magnesia 50 .39
Fruitola 1.00 .79
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets .. B0 .40
Plnex BO .39
IMPERIAL FXOOX WAX
For hall and grove dances. This
preparation Is without an equal:
ran 25 and 404; largo can
$1.25.
"WOOTULAXK'' WEED XXLLEB
Why be pestered with a growth of,
nasty weeds and grass around your
walks and paths? This Weed Kil
ler does the work, 354, 60e per
bottle, $2.00 per gallon.
EXTBA SPECIALS TS BTTBVEm
GOODS
Reg. Spec
Slse J, Red, ft. Syringe
guaranteed $1.60 $ .89
Size 2. Maroon Water
bottle, guaranteed . . 1.00 ,76
Siie I, Maroon Combi
nation 1.78 1.29
Bath Spray 1.00 .79
6-ft. Red Fountain
Syringe length 35 .19
Rubber Gloves .60 .29
ALL. CELLULOID DOLLS AT COST
HI FnasAa v an A
I MZ'JiML .
ron Aiiaifa
ff M Pure extraotod
W M Also booklet of re
ceipts ...,06
XSTSZCT FOWDEB8
For fleas, flies, gnats, mosquito,
bed bugs, plant lice, etc, 10.
254, 404 and 654 per can.
JAPANESE GLEAHTHQ CBXA-C
A superior article for Instantly re
moving grease and fresh paint, hot-
....a...25
"WOOD-LAB B7 BLTJG-I-CXDB
Saves the plant from ravages of th
slug, can ISd
"WOOD-LAB JC" SQTJTBBEL FOXSOBT
Sure death to Gophers, Squirrels,
Mice and Crows, can 354
MX
AST EZFZBT TO FIT TBTSSES
In a good many ways, rupture Is
one of the. world's most terrible bur
dens. It Is almost as common as
poor eyesight, and unfortunately
scarcely one sufferer In a hundred
knows hows to adjust a trust-prop-erly.
We are probably the only house
In Portland that employes an expert
to fit trusses and since mechanical
treatment of hernia Is the only method
(except sn operation) why not hare
the benefit of a specialist It Is
positively ,dangero4) to neglect a
rupture and likewise a great handi
cap. Our Truss Specialists are patient,
oonslderate and sincere tn their work,
which i worth while if you are la
need of their services.
Fourth and
Washington
Street.
W
oodard,-CIarke-&Xo.
America's
Largest
rstore
CANADIAN MONy. TAKEN at PAR PHONE EXCHANGES FOURTH FLOOR OPEN
A MONTHLY ACCOUNT TODAY FREE DELIVERY in the CITY PROMPT SERVICE
)