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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1912)
THE OREGON 'DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. JULY "3, 1912. IN THE REALM FEMININE Events in Society It la Imperative that thos. contribut ing :nw for the SunJsy society page Miould have It men the cloak of the K.rlety editor on Friday ' whether brought In, mailed or telephoned. Newa U alwava moat walcome but those who have affaire ea.y In the wek would confer a great favor tiy sending their report In aa soon after aa poaslbio. otherwlae the volume of late aoclety on f-aturdav may neceasttat aorne Items being left over for another day. Skating Tart j Made lTp. a 8 ths summer season advances, the A regular trend of formal social uf- 1 faint give away to the more ln X tcwl dellghta of skating, nwlm i mln'8". polo, tennis, itolf, boatlnir. motoring-and riding. Leaf, evening a par ty of skaters at the Oaks rink was made up of Mr. and Mra. David T. Honeyimin, Mr. and Mra. Alexander A. McDonnell, Mr. and Mra. Cheater G. Murphy (Misa Angela Kinney), Mr. and Mrs. Coe A. MoKenna (Miss Lillian OBrien), Mr. , and Mra. Harry LIU, Mltc Cornelia and Oflly Cook. Mioses Malrla and Kntli nrlns Hart, Miss Evelyn WlUon, Misa Helen Dunn, of Pennsylvania, Misa Mar- pry Hof froan, Ltor 1 lodaon, Harold -"vy11"- Charles Holhrook, George Ktan- ley, ' Fhtftlp Fry, John Banks, KraJik Stewart and Robert Johnson, of Kan sas , City. Launching Compliment. ' Miss Clara Htrschberger was hostess at a launching party on Saturday even ing n honor of Miss Isabella Macleay, who Is leaving today for the East. The guest Hat Included: Miss Elizabeth Ja- : cobs. Miss Edith Olds, Miss Allsa Mar Maater, Miss Louise Letter. Misa Helen HalL Mus Virginia McDonaugh, Miss Helen Wortman, Dick Grant. Benage Josselyn, Jack Hall, Everett Wortman, Harlan Tucker, Warren Jackson, Wal ter Long, Paul Adams and George Col ton; Mr. and Mrs. Htrechbeiger accom panied the party. ricnlc Enjoyed. ' ' Mr. and Mra. Coe A, McKenna, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lltt, Mr. and Mra. Cheater Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Alex ander A. McDonell. Misa Ethelwynno Glass, Miss Malda Hart, Dr. J. N. C'ogh lan and Robert Johnson, motored and : rode out to the Hunt club grounds where they made up a gay picnic par . ty. Sunday afternoon. V Erenlng of Music and Tainting. "About 200 guests enjoyed the pro gram," "Music and Painting," given last evening at Llnnea hall by Calvin Cady and Misa Josephine Large in conneo tion 'with the music education, normal course, which Mr. Cady holds here each summer. Mr. Cady first gave a shoit talk on the correspondence of painting and music and eight celebrated palnt- ; Ings were shown with numbers attached. Miss Large then played an Instrumental number and the guests were invited to signify, on paper, which painting It lnterperted. A number was given for each painting. The paintings chosen wer "Dancing Nymphs" (Carot), "Shep herdess" (Giorglone), "Spring" (Boiti- ,ceill), "Aurora" (Gulda. Renl ), "By th - Laics" (Carot), "The Angelas" (Millet), "Lazarus" (Vedder) and "Golden Hours" ; (Watts). The musical numbers were "L Tambourin" (Rameau), "Adagio op. i7" (Beethoven), "Sonata In D" (Scarla tti), "Kocturn" (Grieg), "Impromptu" (Chopin), "Preludo" (Chopin),, "Hom mage a Kamoau" (Da Buesy) snfl "Pre lude and Kugue" (Bach). The course will be closed Thursday evening; at Linnea hall with an evening of songs by Miss Zllla White snd chamber music by Miss Large snd Mr. snd Mrs. Charles Aue. , . ., Froih Seattle Exchanges. ' Miss Anita Bums was the guest of Mr. Trafford-Huteson at the High lands for the Potlatch. , ' Misa Margaret Wether, who Is spend ing a fortnight with Mrs. Frank W. Sullivan waa the guest of honor at a dinner given by her hostess before the army and navy tall Trlday evening. Miss Edna V. flnell has returned to Seattle after a visit of six weeks with her aunt, Mrs. M. E. Rohde. She waa accompanied by her couHlns, the MKssoS Edith and Hazel Rohde, who will remain as her guesta for some weeks. Mrs. Claude deF. Smith is spending several weeks with her mother-in-law, Mrs. W. R. Forest at the Salerno. Mrs. Will Harvey Is spending a month with Seattle friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drown had as their Potlatch week guest at the Nor niandie, Mrs. S. Reuhln of Portland. Mrs. Edward France and daughter, Misa Geraldine Fiance, spent the week as guests of Mra. 1. A. Le Beau and Mrs. A. V. Dickey. Miss Louisa Walker Is spending the summer In Seattle with Mrs. W. Diller. Entertaining Brother. Mrs. Hoemer K. Arnold, ST East Sev enteenth street, has as her guest her brother, John E. Tracy, a prominent attorney of Menominee, Mich., who has returned to Portland after an absence of eight years. W. C T. U. Meeting. Central W. C. T. 17. will meet as usual tomorrow at 2:30, room 302 Goodnough building. Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh will speak on "The Loyal Temperance Le gion and the Young' People's Branch." All are Invited. cattlemen of Great Falls, Mont., are J replatcred at tha Seward, tuwara u. LoCompte of rark City, Utah, Is registered st the Seward. J. P. Howe, a real estate, man of Eu rene, la ragiatered at 'the Seward. John Fulton, a rancher of Wasco, is registered st the Seward. A. T. Austin, a" business man of Al bany, and. wife, are registered at the Beward. , ,Jl'J- Pown Baker is registered at the Beward., Bert Tregen, a rjilnln man of Butte, and wife, are registered st tha Seward, M.,D. .Cameron, a .banket of Omaha, snd wife, are registered at tha Seward. V. XV. Doty and W. H. Tayne. business men of Seattle, are registered at tha Multnomah. W. T. Davis, an lnsuranca broker of San Francisco, and wife, are guests at thu Multnomah. E. L. Wilder and family of Albany are registered at the Multnomah. W. J. Van Bchuyver and wife have returned from California and have taken apartments at the Multnomah. Mac L. Snowball and wife and W. II. Vedder and wife of Paaadena, who have Just returned from a trip to Alaaka. are j registered at the-Multnomah. P. A. Williams, an architect of Salem, Is registered at the Bowers. Robert E. Twohy, of the firm of Twohy broth ersrontrac tOT8,!s" at-fti Dowera from Vancouver. Charles A. Bartz, a contractor of Ta coma. Is registered at the Bowers. M. J. Slatky, a contractor at Albany, la registered at the Bowers BILLY HITT MAY WIN KATHERINE ELKINS YET (Tutted Trpfia ltti Wire.) Washington, July 23. Because "Billy" Hilt recently purchased a country estate at Leesburg, Vu., adjoining that left to Miss Katherine Elklna by her father, the late Senator ElkinR, it was freely re ported here today that Hitt Is soon to wed the West Virginia heiress, whom th duke of Abruzzl lost. Hitt is oh his new estate, and Miss Elklns is within walking distance In a bungalow on her own land, where she is spending the summer. Women Educating Foreign Immigrants (ff athlngton Burem of Tb Joaroil.t Washington. July. 23. Education In American standards of living l being given the Immigrants of Buffalo by a group of 16 women, working under tha Buffalo commlttee'of the North Ameri can Clvio League for Immigrants. The manner In which these lessons In liv ing are Imparted to the foreign born, as well as the results obtained, are de scribed In a bulletin Just Issued' for free distribution by tha United States bureau of education. Says the bulletin: "The domestlo educators' go directly Into the homes of such families as are wlllinr to receive them. There they show th housewife how to keep her home clean, how to cook, how to vary the diet,, howlo get tha most for Iter money,, how to prevent sickness, how to To Help Nature Shed A Bad Complexion (From the Family Physician.) Beauty devotees are enthusiastic over 4h-bea1fy4ng qtiaHtteaof-tnercoHsed wax. Perhaps nothing discovered within recent years accomplished so much, so quickly, without harm, without detain ing one Indoors, and at auch email ex pense, The principal reason for its won derful merit' is that It. works, in har mony with physiological "laws. Instead of hiding, or "curing" complexion de fects. It removes them. The wax ac tually takes off the aged faded, sallow or blotchy cuticle, gently, gradually, causing no inconvenience. It Is Nature'b way of renewing complexions. When th natural process la retarded' because of deficient circulation or nerve tone, mercolized wax cornea to the rescue and hastens the skin shedding. The new complexion which appears Is a natural one, youthful, healthy, exquisitely beau tiful. If you've never tried mercolized wax, get an ounce of It at the drug store, use at night like cold cream, washing It off In the morning. Another natural beautifying treatment for wrinkled, flabby skin In to batho the face In a lotion made by dissolving an ounce of saxollte in a half pint witch hazel. This la remarkably effective. sew, how to take care of the children; In fact, all or nearly all phases of home making are taken, up and thoroughly demonstrated. "It has been found that the teaching given to ths-mother of a' family is passed along to her neighbors and rela tives, especially the teaching of food principles, ' . ."Cereals are now used in 6ft homes where a month sgo they were unknown. The use of coffee In all the homes the educators are visiting Is on the de crease, and cocoa Is used In its stead, while fresh mtlk has been substituted for canned milk. Stews and nourishing soups have taken, the place of boiled cabbage and fried pork. Woman art baking their own bread and cookies, In stead of buying a most Inferior quality at the nearest bakeshop. l , "Some families who were left as hope less by seveil other philanthropic agencies have been Induced to clean up their homes under the educators' In structions. There are numberless children now receiving proper hygienic care who before the educators' visits were strang ers to soap and water. Prospective mothers" haTS" beneftted-grestty-by-; the Instruction given. Several babes born this month have found carefully pre pared clothing awaiting them, whereas their elder brothers and sisters found only , an old shirt .... ,, "Lessons In sewing have proved .-very attractive to a large number of women. The children are going to school with buttons on their dresses,' whereas before tha garments were pinned; the stock ings are getting attention both as to mending and washing, whereas previ ously there was only neglect. "Through cooperations with the Char ity Organisation society '20 women are taught how to buy economically" As to the Importance of the work, the bulletin says: "Amelioration of the home and living conditions of Immigrant families Is at the center of the problem of assimila tion. Better homes mean better citizens. More serious than the present over crowding, bud air, poor food, sickness, and the rest Is the underlying hygienic and domestic lgnorsnce. Hitherto no adequate steps have been taken to re place this Ignorance by intelligence. To be reached effectively for this purpose these immigrants must ba reached In their homes." ; AUSTRIAN WOMEN TO ., ; STAND FOR RIGHTS (Catted Preei Leased WlrO Vienna, July 23. A woman's society haa been formed here, under the presi dency of Baroness de Rosenwerth,-a Polish woman of note, with the object of bringing the title of "Madame" Into universal use for women, of all stations In life, married and unmarried. By thtjs placing all women on an emial foot In. so fsr as title Is concerned, the "Leaguo of Madame," as the unique organisation Styles Itself, . hopes to democratise womanhood generally and Infuse Into the sex a new spirit of comraderle. Also, with the abolition of the title "Madamolselle,", or Its. national equiva lent, It Is argfteikthat tha privileges generally accorded to married women would be extended to their single sis ters, while men and women would meet on more equal terms,, 1 Layer Cake is sure to be light, tender, -evenly raised and of just the right-texture if-you -use Rumford. The most delicate fla- vors are not injured r ; Cakes are better in every ' ;way when you use i?iDinmff(n)Eodl IVV THE WHOLE SOME BAKING .POWDER The Best ol the nigh-Grade Baking Powders No Alum PERSONALS Mrs. V. B. Clopton, wife of an In surance man of Pendleton, is a guest at the Portland. Mme. Bertha Kallah, an actress. Is registered with hpr muld at the Port land. H M. I. Arms and wife, C. II, Boothe and wife, Mrs. A. Arms ftnd Mra. J. Boothe of Youngstown, Ohio, are guests at the Portland. -Frank Wilde and wife of London, Eng land, who have relatives in this city, are registered at the Portland. J. S. Jones and wife and A. B. Clark and wife of Fresno, Cal., are at the Port land. H. ST. A. Stewart and Charles B. Orr, business nu n of Pittsburg, ' Pa., are at the Portland. F. V. Powers, a buslnesa man of, Chicago, is registered at the Portland. Major i. S. Scott uf tho Knlted States army and three daughters are guests at the Portland. H. M. Hamilton and H. A. Hamilton. A WOMAN GOVERNOR By Elbert Hubbard. (Copyright, 1912, International News Service.) IT WILL be remembered that Mrs. Marilla Ricker of tover. N. H., made a spirited campaign for the governor ship In that state a few years ago. For a time it looked aa If Mrs. Ricker stood a good chance of being elected. he matter, , . however,, was rer. ferred to the attorney general of the State for a legal opinion as to whether lrs. Ricker would be allowed to serve If aba were the people's choice. After due deliberaion, the attorney general gave It as his opinion that a ..woman could not legally be inaugurated governor of the state of New Hampshire, ven If a majority of the citizens voted for her. Ther decision of the attorney general rested on the dictum that no person rould serve as governor who was not a legal voter. If it were otherwise, he argued, we might elect a foreigner, a fhlnor, an alien, a defective, a criminal 2 Jh?.office. Only a legal voter could IfiOWEh ICOFFEil PORTLAND The Favorite There can be only one best coffee. You be the judge. Golden West Steel Cut Coffee proves. am be elected legally and allowed to serve, and the law did not recognize such a thing as a qualified female voter. This sort of put a damper on the Marilla Ricker campaign, and the only thing then was to fall back on the good old fight of votes fur women. Now, however. In the state of Wash ington, Miss Anna A. Malley has been nojnlnated aa a efrendti m f or go vernor on the Socialist ticket. Miss Malley Is a school teacher, a lecturer, and a writer. She la a woman of a good deal of ability, arid with:il, she Is a working woman a wage earner and has had considerable xppi ienco 1n the world of business and practical affairs. The northwest Isn't afraid of initia tive. Rather do they pride themselves on doing things that have never been dvne before. The northwest is really the home of the initiative, the referen dum and the recall. And the women of Washington have done all three. If you do nut believe It, ask cx-Mayor Gill of Seattle. At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for "HORLICK'S Tbi Original and Genuine ALTED MILK The Food-drink for Ail Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. K quick land prepared is a minute. Take bo imitation. Just say "UOKLICK'S." Uct In Any Milk Trust Miss Malley seems to be acceptable to not only her own party, but to a great number of men and women In the Kepuhllcan and Democratic parties. Thu best thing, some cay, that the Demo crats and Republicans can now do is to put Up a woman cai.dldatc In opposition to Miss Malley. 1 If Ml.s Malley Is elected, she will be the fivt woman governor In America And this time there nre no lepal disa bilities in the way. Abrahtm Lincoln said that the oblect of government was to ro for the people what the people could not do, so well for themselves. In degree, government Is a sort of corporation -a body without death mind wlihout decline. It is a matter of business, and relates to matters of the education of the young, the care of tho old, decrepit and Infirm; the keeping of public records, the question, of good roads, public parks, pure water and fresh air. Government gives opporttinltv and Protects the Individual In his "rights. 9 he hand of theN government should touch the p. opie -vn-y jg,, v ,,v,r ,,0 m,,fl I'a,t ft'c know enough to do right, became right conduct brings 'good re suli:. and is a part of the great law of self preservation. ;overnnu nt is a business proposition. It is a matter of wise economics. Woman is a natural conservator r nver m all my life heard of a woman wno pluy.d the part of a Coal-Oil John ny; and flung-money to the Kngllsh spar rvws. if women were allowed to pay nu: iim., mere would De no lobster pal ac.s; the ul'ter theatre cut out; we woufci get three mjuar meals a flay with Just what we needed and no more. Women who have ttieir thfir own pockets, and know, where their j mm nt. is are, never ay, . "Keep, the cnancr. w in a loft v f imiHah t hWfe i-4 II n V moriPV i-artHt.o- Kni1, -"j nip, LJain n them t hev kwpph It intri hi - i.. . . 1 . be it 5 cents or $5. Tips are taboo. ii id un.y male man who Is intent on impresKing tho head waiter or the floor walker. ;vly opinion J8 that women are bitter financieiK than men. They are not so much given to hounding and exploita tion, a woman is a safer cashier than a man. Taalng It all In all, I do not see why wthiicn should not occupy high positions In the slate. And apart from party linen, am tnrTtnnd to think the people of the state of Washington might do well to elect Miss Malley governor provided It was fixed by special enact ment that no one t.houl,i vc'i- fr ... If to 1GHT Busy Baker Stores on the Coast progressive: shoe stores LOS AMGBL.BS - SAM FRANCISCO - PORTLAND WO. Busy Baker tores in Portland 4 Necessity knows no alternative. We are at the end of our summer season our harvest time has passed. Yours is just commencing. With us, summer shoes have now become "undesirable citizens" to be gotten rid of as soon as possible. WeVe barely time to close them out before the arrival of our new fall stock. Quick, decisive action is necessary. Cut prices is our weapon. Lost and loss not considered from now on. Take auvaiiiagc ui uuo unuitiuii iu suppiy jruuiscu wiui -Ucmci a oik value V Tl til . T mm. . rootwear at great savings, inow is your opportunity.. Don t fail to ACT. Klrfi broad to. In all lsstbars, button Sale Begins Wednesday, July 24th 7 '-w 1 sow 1 sS This shos coir. hi in an leathers, button and laces, Men's and Women's Shoes Regular $5.00 Values $3-85 In this assortment will be found dozens of styles of high and low shoes for men and women in all popular leathers and materials. Not a shoe in the lot that isn't big value at Baker's regular price of $5.00. Figure the saving. Men's and Women's Shoes $4.50 and $4.00 Values $2.85 For men, high and low shoes in -"ll leath ers; for women, pumps, colonials, oxfords and high shoes in velvet, satin, suede, white canvas and all leathers. Sold all season at $4 and $4.50 and worth just as much to you today. Some Good Values in MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SHOES at $1.00 PER PAIR 270 WASHINGTON STREET White Xubuck and Elack Suede. Gun Metal Tan This Shoe in all Leathers, Bulton and' Lace NOW NOW $2.85 $2.85 Special for Women White Canvas Shoes, fine quality, plain toe or with tips, hand-turned or welted soles. The new 16-button patterns, with graceful white Cuban heels. These are our regular $4 shoes. Priced special $2-45 Men's and Women's Shoes $4.00 and $3.50 Values $2-45 With three months of Summer still to come, you can surely buy from this lot of Summer footwear to your great advan tage. Low shoes oxfords and pumps predominate in this collection. Men's and Women's Shoes $3.50 and $3.00 Values $1.95 We have assembled all badly broken lines of shoes up to $5.00 values and includ ed them with our regular lines. $3.00 and $3.50 lines Summer shoes to sell v at $1.95. Biggest values you ever saw. Largest Retailer of Shoes on the Pacific Coast All Baker Stores OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 10 O'CLOCK P. M. 270 MORRISON STREET I her as govcrnefcis."