THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY
EVENING, AUGUST 9. 1912.,
13
IN THE REALM FEMININE
Events in Society
' It ts lnrmratle tbt those MBtrlbstlng new
huurt.r WTUtT WW thuUK-ftT K
iba f tk. uvlftr Aititnr wt liter
than r rid j 7 wbettaer brought in. U4 er tele
phoned. Newr l lwi? nt welcome, hot
1ftu who haw 'rates esfly - la the -
woald confer pnl hw br leading their
report lu soon fter bomUiU, oUnrwt"
the voluais of lite socle! on Batunjer via?
nrcwiitat tome lusts being left orrt tor sa
etbn tfif. ' .
rresldr?nt-Klcct Arrives.
I HE future president of the port-
Una Oas company mane rut- aa
vent yesterday afternoon In the
home of Mr. and Mra. Guy Talbot
He la to be called Guy Webster
Talbot Jr. The young man la the
brother of the little Mlssee Jane an
.Prudence Talbot
: -
JDinoer Given.
i Wise Ada Conry entertained with a
dinner party at tier home last evening
.The living room and dining room wsre
'Profusely decorated with sweet peas and
gaiters, red and white being used aa the
-color scheme for the evening. In the
Reenter of tlie table was a huge bowl of
prize sweet peas sent to Miss Conry
from Seattle. Thone who enjoyed the
.jiuBpimiiiy ui lviias Lunrjf wwrv luis
"Irma Nelson, Miss Ruth Byers, Ray
Templeton Clynton Bennett and Clay
'ton Hexter.
",
Second Suffrage Tea.
' A charming event enjoyed yesterday
by about 20 women was the becond of
;Mr. A. E. Clark's suffrage teas. The
. -ame efectlve decorations prevailed,
;trrled out in the .English suffrage col
'ots of purple, green and white,, and the
JOr'egon yellow. MIhs Gladys Brown and
Mtaa Ethel Miller served punch. Favors
for the afternoon were miniature green
brooms with the inscription,. "We sweep
clean." Mrs. Clark greeted her guests
Jn a stunning gown of apricot crepe with
an overdrayo of net elaborated with em
.broidered crepe. A feature of the affair
"Was. the brilliant paper, "Man's Im
Jndrtallty In Claiming a Right for Him
elf Which He Refuses to Grant Any
iOther Human Being," by Mrs. Emma
B. Carrol, which sho read by request.
Mrs. Carroll declared that so long as
men are responsible for a double stand
ard of values in the home we shall
continue to have husbands, sons, fathers
Tend brothers arrayed against' wives,
mothers, slaughters and sisters. Mrs.
; Carrol said further in part:
"Tl most stupendous vocation known
to the human mind Is that of bringing
up and educating the child. More wis
dom, more character, more mental,
-moral, Intellectual and spiritual force is
dally expended In the creditable raising
f a single child than is required in 11
other, avenues of human effort- -If
women In the home had received the
- tame amount in dollars and cents and
in appreciation ' that . any employed
helper - received. Including the cost of
her keeping, all this contempt and in-,
ner revolt, - against housework would
never have arisen. The working power
that thousands of women expend dally
In keeping tip the home forthe physical
eensfor. ef thet-eten Members, wltheut
being able legally to claim any corre
sponding Income f their own ortheae
vast and valuable sums of energy, ban
discouraged women and Inoreaaed do
mestic tyranny on the part of fathers,
brothers, sons and hnabanda."
Mrs. Clark will give her next tea a
week from today. '
w;. - w w
Short Notes.
' Mrs. Gerald Beebe returned Wednes
day from a visit of lo days at Gearhart
with her. mother, Mrs. Robert Living
stone.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cook returned Bat
urday from California, where they have
been spending a month In the mountains
of the northern part of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Alvord left
Wednesday on a motoring trip to the
sound country.
Miss Evelyn Feader of San Francisco
Is the guest of Miss Eleanor Cannon.
Kuftehe OtTenhetmef 1iaIrefurheJ
from a week passed at Gearhart.
-
Frederick A. Jacobs has gone to San
Francisco for Bohemian club Jinks yes
terday, today and tomorrow.
queen mother gives
Englishmen new hot
WEATHER CONCOCTION
Pleads ThatrlnrStruggle-With
Husband, His Revolver Ex-
"ploded, Killing Him."
WHAT THEY QUARRELED ABOUT
By Christine Terhune Herrlck.
HA.T do you men' talk about
at that political club wmcn
keeps you out until mid
night two or three nights
every week?"
"We discuss political mattersT This
with dignity:
"But there's nothing going on in .pot
Met Just now. Is there T" . .
"We are making our plana for next
fall's campaign. It's every man's duty
to do all he can to Improve the pollti--eal
condition he lives in, and this can't
be done without talking over ways and
means. Do you obJectT" This wlt;
still more dignity.
- -
(Enltee, PrfM Ld Wire.)
Chicago. 111.. Aug. . Determined ef
forts were begun today by the state to
fix the death penalty en Mrs. Florence l""'", " ..... ..,.., tft h-v.
Bernstein., accused of the (murder of herr' ",jr. 'll . p""rTO,.tUf 1 .t0JI!
J.VU nnnj IHUUil. .TO 11 W ID, V
the theatre bt have any reading aloud
or do any of the things we used to do
husband, and whose trial opened here
today.
Mrs. Bernstein admits the killing of
her husband, George Bernstein, a pros
perous salesman, in their home, but
baseB her plea on self defense.
"My husland cams Into' the bedroom
with, a revolver In his hand and threat
ened to kill me." she said. "I struggled
with htm and the gun exploded five
times during tho .tussle."
Mis. BernBtein Is said to "be the most
beautiful woman ever tried for murder
In Illinois, If not in the entire, country.
Immense fortune
(United Pretg Leaned Wire.)
London, Aug. To the aueen
mother, Alexandra, is attributed
the Invention of London's most a)
popular hot weather drink: The
- Juice of crushed peaches and
oranges Is used In equal parts, a e)
e few slices of cucumber are e
added, sugar to taste, and a slight 4
4 pinch Of ginger, the whole being -
4 mellowed with maraschino, then 4
placed on ice, where it must re- 4
main at least two hours before 4
e serving. 4
4 The concoction, which was 4
4 first served at one of the early 4
4 summer functions at Marlbor- 4
4 ough House, may now be ob- 4
4 talned at almost any aristocratlo 4
4 sideboard In London. 4
4 4
Curran to Go to Ohio.
Salem, Or., Aug. 9. Governor West
has honored a requisition from the state
of Ohio for Claude- Lee Currnn. charged
with obtaining money under false .pre
tenses. v
THE ILL-TREATED WIFE
(United Pri t-imd Wlr.
New York, Aug.. 9. Ten million dolr
lars a year for two years of wedded
life. This la the way It figures out
here for the young widow of John S.
Lyle, millionaire New York merchant
Two years ago Mrs. Lylo was a plain
nurse In a New York public hospital.
Lyle married her. He died recently.
When his will was read the ex-nurse
was, devised the bulk of his $20,000,000
fortune.
They bore the fate of the following
night, -
"But that's your- club evening," said
Frances,
One of fjhem, h replied , dryly.
"That Is, it would have, been one of
several a while ago but r ve reformeJ.
After this I go q. the club one night
week more!
A'But-Jiow-wlllthe-polltlcal-eUnation
and the fall campaign got along?"gue-
rled Frances, with a. Iwinkle.
Ills twinkle met hers.
la the same way that your bridge
club will manage when you give only
eno evening a ween to it instead of
threo or fwur." :
' "Do yen think the eountry and bridge
ean stand It If we choose the same
evening to go to our respective func
tions?" asked Frances,
"Yall try It anyhow. yu Uttle
wretcn, 1 aon t believe you care a rap
me that sauce for the goose is sauce
tor. the ganderT'
"And the gander didn't -like -it fl
"Not so that you'd notice it! But
wandr la futur much beyond srv.i! ,
downstairs and in my lady's el-.tr.t;.- .
unless the goose goea with him!
SWINGING' FLATFORMK ; .
KILLS TWO WOLlKr.. !1
i (Cnited Fnti Leeeed We. 1
. eeattle. WMh., Aug. .. viuiam Kel
ly, .age Z9. and Vincent fjoomer. ace
Tor bridge. DatyoaTust wantedTorTfiowtowere killed, yeaterday when thr
even if he la a goosey gander 4ie won't sclrcol.
swinging platform - on whj6h they -were ,
working dropped, throwina; them to the
ground. They were engaged In cleaning
the walls of the new Franklin high
because you are at that old club.
"Do you wish me to give It unT"
"Of course not! Anyhow, I've Just
accepted an invitation from Jeanie
Douglas to join-a bridge olaas for be
ginners she's going to have at her house
to meet at least two or three nights
a week."
Paul was not particularly "entmisian-!
tic over the bridge class, but he was still
less cheerfjil when he came home the
following evening and found France
awaiting blra with her hat on.
"I'm going to Jeanie's as soon as we
finish dinner," she explained, "and I
thought I'd Just put my hat on now so
as not to lose any time."
"But I em going to be at home this
evening."
"Are you? Well, you'll find two new
magazines on the table there. I
shan't be out very late. Don't bo'ther
to come for me, for some of the others
pass here on their way home and we'll
all come .along together."
It was well after 11 before she re.
turned, and for half an hour previous
Paul had been on the point of tele
phoning to inquire what had happened
to detain her.
Three nights later this was repeated.
Paul gritted his teeth when he found
another solitary evening ahead of Mm,
but said nothing. As Frances left she
threw back a word of sympathy.
"Why don't you go to the club? It's
doleful to be here all alone." '
The words echoed In his memory af
ter she had gone. Paul had a well
developed sense of Justice and he ap
plied it that evening. The result dis
played Itself the next night when he
Written for the Journal by Elizabeth Lee came home with a couple of tickets for
ARMENTS for maternity wear have 1 a play he and Frances had talked about.
been greatly Improved upon In the
isime:
a
Ideal Toilette for
Maternity Wear
G
1 .1
A
By Dorothy Dlx.
VERY common figure In life Is
the woman who goes about be
moaning how badly her husband
treats her and neglects her, yet
w ho continues - to-livo- wlth hlroJ
" All of us have some friend that we
Bread to see enter our door because we
know she will upend a couple of, hours
peeping on our nccUs while she de
scribes to us her husband's brutality,
and when worn out with her lamenta
tions, we suggest divorce, she exclaims
with horror, "Oh, I couldn't leave John,
J: love him so."
1 Certainly there Is no rrtore sonl-sst-Isfying
Joy on earth than indulging In
the luxury of self pity, but It Is, Just as
weakening and demoralising to the
character as Indulging In the drink or
dope habit.
Undoubtedly the woman who la mar
ried to a man who treats her badly Is
Tery unfortunate, but does she help the
matter any by going around among her
acquaintances proclaiming the fact?
', loes" It do any good to talk over your
troubles with others? On the contrary,
does It not magnify them? AH of us are
unconscious sensationalists. )
To complain of our misfortunes Is to
keep our minds fixed upon them. It
is like the continued pressing on a boll.
A--woman who -opene her oloset door
and Invites the world to look nt hr
skeleton deprives herself of one of the
mainstays of life, and that Is proper
pride.
She has humiliated herself and mado
herself an object of pity to her friends,
and-she finds It infinitely harder to go
on with-rher daily life than she would
If tlipyjlid not know how matters stood
between her and her husband.
It Is a terrible and a tragic thing that
so many women are forced by circum
stances to endure brutal treatment
from their husbands, but they bear it
best who bear It in silence.
Complaining does not help. Sympathy
does not alleviate. If there Is any con
solation in such a situation It comes
from the' knowledge that one has been
a game loser, snd has kept a smile on
her face, no matter how her heart
ached.
THE DANGER OF ICED DRINKS
I f Strife A
Salad
pREssiim
POWDER
wssetfflevers
SORTUNIMWIIATTll
last few years. The heavy, cumber
some, pleated skirts have given
way to the light weight shirred
belt, which takes up the fullness per
fectly and allows the wearer comfort
and freedom whether walking or rest
ing. -Thenihe wraps of the present day
fashion are especially adapted to the
needs of the prospective mother, mak- i
ing It quite unnecessary to have a wrap
made to order, aSWfinhG ense until r.'- (
cently. The loose poA coats come In!
all materials, so .there Is a wide- choice. '
Light weight and an Inconspicuous
color are the chief requisites. For sum
mer wear there are the reversible satins,
though if one could find a dull silk or
pongee the fabrlo will be more btcom
lng. The glittery sheen of satin does not
tend to make a person look slender.
The printed foulards, India silks and
cotton voiles make up Into excellent ma
ternity gowns for summei street --or
house wear generally. ' It will be more
convenient to have the closlni; down
the front, and many of the prettiest !
eowns are made in this way now. Again. I
the fashion of making frocks without
linings Is a happy one. The unltned
waist Is so much cooler and lighter lu
weight.
The corsetlers, too, have considered (
the needs of maternity so well tliftt
there Is no necessity for wearing an iinj
comfortable corset.
The Idpal clothing for maternity wear
is a lightweight union suit, a corset
especially designed for the purpose, a
combination suit of corset cover and pet
ticoat ami a one-piece dress. Some
women think a maternity corset is
necessarily expensive, but this is not
so. I know a corsetlere who makes yjil
specialty of this kind of corset, and i t . - .
was surprised to see the moderate price n 1; rpi xirrit HC
at whlcbthexJrm jold. Eyen the most DCI1C V e 1 1115 ilJll VJUlv
You Will
Like It
1 Everybody does. 80
simple, so quirk, so de
licious. A 10c tin will
prove to you that it is tho
finest salad dressing you
have ever tasted. Order
a tin of your grocer today.
'
1 fim-mkm- 5
z:Ljmm
i ram '
II IH I lir 3K i r IM to I II
I li';4i f
1. H
R sals ipt-ei
We are rapidly selling out this stock and will close the doors at
the earliest possible date. We are going out
of business permanently.
pportraiity of a Lifetime
To Purchase Ladies' Wearing Apparel of All Kind), f
Ladies Suits and Coats
SUITS This includes: all Tailored
Suits up to $30 values. Your un
restricted choice for $9.85. Ele
gant Series, Panamas, Mixtures
and White Sere with popular pin
stripe. All sizes; lined with guar
anteed Skinner satin; stylish and
up to date.
COATS Summer Coats of all
wool mixtures, all colors; popular,
up-to-date styles that should sell
for $20 at least. Your unrestrict
ed choice for $9.85.'
LONG COATS Also a special
lot of Tisht-Fitting and Semi-Fitting
Black Broadcloth Coats that
are in style-any time. Values to
$30 now going for $12:95.
All Kinds of Muslin Underwear at
Less Than Original Cost.
See Window Display.
GEVURTZ BROS.
D
By Dr. Kdith B. Lowry.
AXQUIl lurk in some of the seem
ing: blrnxlugs of the hot weather.
Whtit I more alluring on a hot
day than an iced drink! And the
'indulgence is repeated several
times a day. As a rule. Iced drinks
should be avoided enpeclally during the
tottest'part of the day. A farmer woulj
consider a person very foolish who
would give his horse a good drink of cold
.Water on a hot day, when the horse was
very warm from work. The same prin
ciple applies to man. Those who rush
in enn cooiorr witn en nrinn must
pay tha penalty of their thoughtless
Bess. A person should drink plenty of
water every hot day, but should Indulge
tery sparingly In Iced drinks, and never
hen very warm from work.
' One reason for this Is that the sud
den chilling of the stomach forces the
blood to other parts of the bod5V"espe
elully to the brnln where It may (.atiKe
fc congestion. Then, too, the puilden
Chilling of the stomach paralyses It for
A lime, and It Is not able to du Its work
properly. Ithllgestlon, that bane of the
office worker especially. Is a natural
sequence. If the dlm-omforts of hot
weather are complicated with the pang
Of Indigestion one linked leads a mis
erable existence. Following indigestion
comes its boon companion, constipa
tion, to add to the woes of the Indiscreet
tied drink habitue.
Another danger from lred drinks and
iced "creams" Is the danger of impur
ities. Especially In the cheaper places
where drinks and creams are soli for
a nickel or even for a penny, there Is
danger that the unscrupulous dealer has
bought cheap material, some of which
Is Indigestible if not absolutely poison
ous. The Investigations under the" pure
food and drug act have revealed many
reprehensible cases of this kind. Natur
ally, following these Investigations,
there, has been an lmprovementao that
there It not as much danger today as
there was two years ago. ftome of the
coloring matter used to tint the Ices and
drinks has been found to be harmful,
ao that It Is a wise precaution to refuse
any Ices that have been colored by any.
thing except pure fruit juices.
Iced drinks are especially dangerous
for babies and young children, for their
delicate stomachs cannot withstand the
sudden chilling. Diarrhoea, with Its
dloustrous sequences, li liable to fol
low. The baby should be given cool
water frequently, but never Ice water.
Many parents allow their children to
buy Ice cream cones and Ice oream
sanawicnes that are sold on the street
corner. Usually the cones are unpro
tected from the dust of the street and
naturally receive a coating of dust and
disease germs that then are taken Into
the child's stomach. Look out for
them!
Inexpensive grades are cut and made
with the greatest care for-the comfort
of the wearer and hsve the Indorsement
of both doctors and nurses. I mention
tns particularly because of the general
belief that a maternity corset Is beyond
the means of the average purse.
Lung Troubles"
Consumption is a disease which should
not be trifled with. If the trouble Is
prosent, don't waste time in argument.
If a so-called "cold" has lone per
sisted; If a cough Is presetnt that keeps
f mr tethe dress ouestlon.- Ex-1 vou anxious: or anv of the symptoms
cept for the narrow width of the skirts! exist such as fever or night sweats,
the models now In vogue may be fol- j weakness i and loss of PPJte. and por-
lowed. The smooth fit about th. hip. j ;n'b,r 'h,nguC, Kckmani Alter.:
I., of course, to be avoided, but then uve as Mr. Bettersworth did.
many of the new skirts are full at the: Bowling Green. Ky., R. No. i.
waist Una -- f "OentVemeni -In l&Qi, I had a severe
Another style returning to favor that coujrh for six months. I tried all the
Is the accordion pleated skirt Is an m,,dlcln,-in!t. my fIl.n." dootora
Iffvwuiuiviiucti tu t(t as u aaw iwastaiisj. iiisj
tsceclallv good model 16 adopt provided
the material Is nuite thin, say India silk
or th vollesr for instance.
For light weight cotton and wool or
all wool I like the plain skirt slightly
gored and flaring at the feet, finished
for-the better. At last I trt4 your
medicine. In one week's time there
was quit an improvement in my eomll
tlon. and after I had taken several bot-
1 ties I felt as well aa ever In my life. I
will gliwll) write personally to any
w , , ,w rnn 1.. pariy warning; uuui mnuuii in rerti'i
on the bottom with a narrow flat ruch- n yur wonirful mdicine. (Signed
IIIU biicliisiu .1 v H mi m .- , Affidavit)
a belt threaded T
tie fulluMs tuken Into
with inch-wide elastic.
The waist is loose, closing In surplice
fashion, gathered-and sewn to tho bolt,
and the sleeves fnlrly long. A gown
on this order could be worn as long as
required without any alteration. j
' ITT.
i
Delicious
Cake
Is Easily Made
when you use Rumford. It
makescake more delicious,
more digestible, lighter, of
finer texture and flavor.
r The cake retains Its
fresh condition longer than
when any other baking
powder ia uaed.
,;JLV 'THE WHOLCSOMC
dAImNIx POWDER
-TTt Bff of th nih-firytej Balrfwe? prmdern- W Alnin
CRUSADE AGAINST CANOE
SPOONERS IN FULL SWING
(t'nll-il rt.M I.e...(t Wlr..i
Minneapolis. Minn., Aug. . Led by
the Hv, O. Lk Morrill of the People's
church of Minneapolis, ministers here
today are organising a cruzade against
canoe spooners.
"Old t'haron and his boat a-rosg the
Styx la beaten a mile In paddling souls
to perdition by the modern cnnne," said
Rev. Mr. Morrill. "The pontine and
conduct of the fair damsel spooner
would make the dusky Hula dams I in
ber canoe blush for shame."
A. C. BETTERSWORTH.
Eckmnn's Alterntlve Is effective In
Bronchitis. Asthm.l. llav Fever. Throat
imd Lung Troubles, snd In upbuilding
tlni system. Does not contain poisons,
opiates or habit-forming drugs. For
sale by the () Drug Co.. and other
leading druggists. Auk for booklet tell
ing of recoveries snd write to Eckman
l.iiboriitory, Philadelphia, Pa, for addi
tional evidence.
ercs. M4UnionAvenuel:
CornefE-Burnside
'1 . UIIH . ii )J mil .IHL'l.BHH. .JID.JBHI1
OREGON AUTOMOBILISTS
PLAN WASHINGTON TOUR
(BrvrUl to The Journal )
Seattle, Wash., Aug. A paity of
automobile enthusiast. lth four car.
arrived In the city- from l'nrtlund.
The party Included Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. McGregor, daughters Bernlce and
Lenore and son Will, all of Astoria;
Mr. and Mrs. O.' C. Fulton, Astoria; Al
len P. Fulton, Astoria: Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Fulton. Portland; Fred C. Ful
ton, Stsnfleld, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Ful
ton, Astoria. The motorists ulun to
take aeveral trips in W ashington.
. s
Met Death Under Train.
iSlwfl.r-tH,(i Juurnil.l
Roseburg, Or., Aug. S.An -nnknown
tramp committed suicide at Oakland
Wednesday evening by dHlhcrRtHly
D I
t'H CARMEN -NOT dangeroas
cosmetics and acquire beauty without
waiUng or rubbing. Just a touch of
CARMEN
Complexion Powder
mA roar hraHhjr. bhuhlnc baty ef Mh will
mhtaerd. to ranataaBUlr nb Kt, witb-
OUt howtcgpgrrrlfr."
dm U AOIeri-s ttrm ethn Tmwimi
tl, M, fr,,r,nm .mm m,
rim. aun, , ..lM(m rjMta.
rKk, rmh m4 Cnmm. frU Sif-tO.
Carmen Cold Cream
Staf ford-MUlar Company.
815 Oliee Street St. Look, Mo.
I
"-va- iwf i "i
- .... . . . , . L . . t , i mm.r.1.'!
puoi siruca mm anu snuniea nun rrom I I.trii'Uv
-tha ratra asx h-)wwetia -ewnernr thfrl "tail
mmm-A kl-, .it.lll.l.J kl. - - J I tfd I W I '.I
ip....i it...., Hi.i.i.v via ii. pu .nv i gllie J
ma
mum a
j '"' If
THE
Our Entire Line of Spring and Sum
mer Goods
Clotiiing
Shoes
Men's
Your Money Cheerfully Refunded if
Not Satisfied
MED) WWM
FIRST-AND-TAVLOR-STREETa
. t ...
MI
MUMM. I II lift
a'
J'rV ..ii