The Oregon daily journal., August 13, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

-,J
TH2 OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY , EVENINO. AUGUST -13, 1912 .: :L. . ..
y'iV THE REALM FEMININE :
iii 1
Events in Society
It It ImporatiTt tht tnoia eontrlbotlnt
for tb Hunda ocltr PKa aboal4
wieb tb duk of tha iocletT adltor aot liter
tbiD rrldr wbitbir brought In. mil of tl-
nhnnart Nawa la alwafa Dolt WllCOIDl. DUl
ihn.. ! km affalra aarlr In tkl WHk
would, confir frut flTor br imdl nf tbtlr
rporti In a toon after 11 ponlbli, cthrwla
tbi oluma of late luclur on iiturdir mi
nacoMltite Kim Item! btlnf lift ' -
otbtr di.
M
Afternoon of Cards. rv.
.RS. RALPH E. KINQbBURT in-
vlted ueata to maka up two
table of brldga and enjoy yea
terdttv afternoon with Mla
Florenca Wlfht, of New York,
who It the meat of Dr. and Mra,
Otis B. Wlsht. Other in the jarnea
wero Mra. Charlea F. Adama, Mra. Alma
D. Kate, Mra. Robert Wllaon Foroea,
- Mra. Loula H. Tarpley, Mra. Franlc B.
Rllev and Mra. C. Edward Grelle. i Mra.
Forbes and w Mra. Kttti proved to Da the
prlKe winners. '
Miss Wight will leave tha latter part
of thla week for San Francisco. She
will be accompanied by Mra. 'eight who
will be gone a month or more.
w
Visitors Departing.
Mra. John Bolles, of Honolulu, with
, tofftar'row on the Shasta Limited for
Bin Francisco after a visit 'of eight
" weeka with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W.
Hoyt. Misa Helen Is to be placed In
Mlss, Ransom's school at Piedmont Mr.
Bolles will Join his wife -in New .York
and they will remain ln th United
States for some months. The lloyts en-'
tertalned their guests with a motor trip
to Victoria and Seattle for the Pot
latch. After their return from the
north they motored to "Sunnybrook
Farm," near North Yamhill, where they
spent a fortnight, coming Home only a
few days ago.
w
Women -and Polo.
Much space Is devoted to Miss El
eanor A. Sears and her athletic ac
complishments, among them polo, which
threatens to pass from the exclusive
hands of the men and to become, at
least, a fad among women. At the re
cent national polo, tournament at Point
Judith Country club, Narragansett, no
matches wero watched with keener In
terest than those between the Meadow
Larks and the Black Birds teams with
women players. Coming nearer home.
In the early spring Indoor polo was
taken up at Kramer's until the riders
should become proficient enough for
the open.- Practice will bo resumad
again this fall and there will be an A
end B team fox future tournaments.
Among the" women who have played are
Mrs. William S. Blddle, Mra. A. A- Mc
Donnell, Mrs. Harry Lift, Mrs. Coe A.
McKelna, Mrs. Chester O. Murphy, Mrs.
John K. Stack (Miss Ceclle Wiley), Miss
Malda llarts Miss Helen Farrell, Miss
Marjorle- Lewis, MIbs Margaret Mears
and Miss Esther Jones.
'
Short Notes.
.111 nnu in 1 o. .j. t, ubuiu, Buuiiiaiiicu
by Miss Isabella Gauld, are home from
a sojourn of five week ft at Klamath.
Mrs, Will Knight has returned after
spending threa weekB at Tokeland. .
; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Groesbeo.k will say
good-by to their Portland friends on
Thursday and depart for Pasadena,
wnere tney have purchased a place and
expect to spend the next year.
a
Mr, and Mrs. Lester R. Kollock snd
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Kingsbury will
motor to government camp to spend the
week end. -
A group of Mrs. Ralph Matson's
friends were at the station Sunday to
r .it. uvmc n.ici a j ri i aui uai.
The Matsons are now domiciled at Al
exandra Court.
Miss Emma Wolf and Mrs. Emma
Sfhermer of Nevada City, Cal., hava
been Visiting Miss Mabel Blaka for the
past two weeks. They left Sunday for
Seattle and will leave tHere today for
San Francisco to visit for a week be
fore returning home. Miss Blake and
her guests spend a week end with Mrs.
W. J. Blake ai Blake .Forest, ..Long
Beach. '
THEY MAY-GRACE
THE WHITE HOUSE
. ,:'-:(,' J
I .
mJ
r
at t, rfir
.ji&Mm
wax
4
JUST: TIRED-'BY Dana More
SHE hasn't been married long and
her feelings ar h,urt. ' Husband
' wants to go to tha mountains for
a month with a crowd' of horrld"
, men and leava hc behind. Ha has
given her unlimited aoceea, to hla bonk
acoount during his absence and told her
that sha may go anywners or no any
thing that pleases her. Not aren that
will stop her teara. Sha wants him to
go with her to a flaring, blaring, brasa
band aummer hotel. Ha refuaea. Ha
aaya ha haa hod enough of that kind
of thlnr at home. He wants to get out
close to natura whara Ufa la. lass com
plex.
Tha reason men shut their club doora
to women la well known. Men like to
be with men. They do ao plna for one
place sacred from feminine Intrusion.
They do ao value that place where they
can hie themselves and be natural with
their fellows. It la something. In hus
bands that too many wlvea overlook. It
la aomethlng that If taken account of
and sympathized with, might simplify
the matrimonial relation.
There la not a thing tha matter with
your husband, little woman, except that
he'i Juat tired. He la tired of ' rent
men and butchers and tailors and tele
phone collectors. Ha la tired of wife
and the things ou represent clean
table cloths,- napkins, mahogany ond
oriental rugs. He honea for hla own
kind. He longa to go back to nature
where things are a lfttle less compll-
rested. A perfectly natural desire after
a long siege Of trying to compete with
the other fellow "down town" and aat
lafy a wife wfio loves you to death at ,
home. He ! sick for the emell of the
woods, he says; well maybe. But It Is
a sure thing that he la sink to flock
with men where woman will not Inter
fere sick to be something t a savage
again.
Every normal man and every normal
woman, for that matter, needs an oo-
Misa HalsfiTTGerr and Miss Woody
of Portland have been guests of Mr.
Photos by Davis & Sandford.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Miss Mar
garet Woodrow Wllgon. Miss El
eanor Randolph Vilson,..&jad Miss
Jessie Woqdrow Wilson, wife and
tre , daughters .of Democratic
nominee for president of the
United Stjitejj.
...I... I -I . ..... . ... I
wdieiuiiat vaj0 sj ut m ivwsvmiii y
of routine, a rough contact with na
tura. Too much propinquity; In mar.
riaga makes many a Jack a sour boy;
too much of Jack's ocety sometimes
makes Jill peevish. Prolonged vaca
tlona are usually dlsaatroua. but little
fllttlnga from tha family (t, now and
then, are a relief, a blessed tonlo. They
are good for our bumps of appreciation.
They are good for longevity. Too many
good people hurry to tha dJVorce court
when all that la needed is a vacation,
When huaband suggests a vacation,
let him go. Let him flit with hla fel
lowa. Help him pack hla grip and give
him a kls and a "(iod biesa you." it
will be a fine thing for both of you.
Ha will, come back more In love with
you and the thinga you repreaent than
ne ever was Derore. lie u De a oeuer
husband. You'll be a better wife. Don't
offer to go with him; don't put a alngle
obstacle in his path
Don't cry. Don't fusa. Don't try to
understand him. Doat Imagine things
Don't for a momenthlnk that he'no
longer love"yoU." He does only he'a
Just tired. Remember that the best wife
on earth gets on her husband's nerves
now and then. Give him his head. Let
him climb tha highest peak of t
jumaiyas ir ne desires. ut mm mi
tate tha habits of tha mud-turtle If he
likes. Let him alone when he's Juat
tired. If ha wanta to atray nothing In
the world or out of it can atop him,
anyway. So what s tha use, what a the
use?
Meantime, take a leaf out of man's
book. Cultivate something of the man
way. Learn how to b happy without
a husband. It'a being done right along
now. Flock with your own aex. Be
Independent of man's vagarlea. Remem
ber that the happy woman la the one
who never allows one person, husband
or whatnot, to gain auch a hold over
her but that she can enjoy aoma aort
of substitute.
Mrs. Lee's Answers to Household Queries
DEAR MRS. LEE Will you please
lnforjn one of your readers what
are the ingredients used in mak
ing A sherbet; also , the method
of preparing? MRS. E.
A sherbet is really a water ice, with
a small quantity of dissolved gelatin or
the whites of eggs well beaten.
There are. many different flavora, but
the process Is about the same in each
case.
Raspberry and currant jherbet la de
licious. You take -one quart of rasp
berries,' half a pfnt of currant Juice,
two cupfula of sugar, and one quart of
water.
The sugar and water are boiled to
gether for about five minutes. When
cold add the currant Juice and the rasp
berries thoroughly mashed, strain the
whole through a, cloth and freeze. At
the last stir in the white of an eg,
beaten until stiff, repack and freeze
BKain. Feacnes are ai ineir oesi now,
so you may like to try a sherbet made
with gelatin.
Soak one tenspoonful of gelatin In a
very little cold water, and when dis
solved add a nlnt of boiling water. Re
duce to a pulp one quart of peaches and
mix with the Juice of one orange and
half a lemon.
Beat all these ingredients together,
adding a generous cup of sugar the
taste mlKht he consulted, " some
peaches are sweeter than others and
then freeze. Three peaches are to be
skinned, of course.
Dear Mrs. Lee Can you tell me how
I can keep a bath mat from crushing
up on the floor after being washed?
Mine will never stay flat on the floor,
despite all efforts. MRS. B.
I have been asked this question many
times, so no doubt the answer to your
query may be helpful to other readers.
The secreC'ls: Starch the mat after
washing. Dry, sprinkle, and iron with
a hot Iron," or If you have the conven
ience dry the mat nailed to a flat box or
piece of wood.
Take out the tacks when the mat is
perfectly, dry and Jay on the floor with
out ironing.' " '
and Mrs. George King at the King camp
out of Medford. Miss Woody has re
turned home, but Miss Foster will re
main until the 1st of September.
" -W.
C. T. U. Meeting.
Central W. C. T. t7. will meet tomor
row at 2:30 In room 302, Goodnough
bulldlngMi'a,. K
on "Railroad Work." A cordial invita
tion Is extended to all.
WHEN BABY HAS MUMPS
By Dr. Edith B. Lowtv.
ONE of the most painful disorders
of childhood Is mumps. Thla is
an acute, contagious disease, the
chief characteristic of which Is
the inflammation of the parotid
and perhaps, other salivary glands.
The mother may notice that the
child's neck appears to be swollen. This
swelling is below and in front of the
ear, Is pyrlform in shape and has a
doughy feel. An older child may com-
v
Salad
PflEssmO
POWDER
QpsseU)evers
roarummotiami
It's Excellent
Makes a better
salad dressing than
you have ever tast
ed. A 10c tin will
prove it.
ECZEMA
Itching
or Psoriasis
Poison Oak
ITsa Blanohard's Sciema Lotion
Bold by Druggists.
vice by C. E. Blanohard. at 231 6th St.,
Portland. He will also state how tho
disease will Sot and disappear under the
use i of this lotion. ' Call from' t to 7
p. m., pr write for symptom blank.
plain of an Inability to swallow, espe
cially acid food giving excruciating
pain. The Jaw is moved with difficulty.
The swelling may be on one or both
sidesP Usually it appears on one side
llrst ond then a few days later on the
other. The mouth Is dry us the saliva
usually is lessened. There may have
been symptoms previous to the swelling
such as headache, vomiting, or pain in
the back and limbs.
Inquiry usually reveals that the child
has been exposed to tho mumps one to
three weeks previously. The disease
usually Is acquired through direct con
tact and .probably from tho secretions
of the salivary and parotid glands. It
Is contagious from the beginning of the
symptoms and for about threa weeks
after the swelling first appears. For
thla reason the patient should be iso
lated and not allowed to come in con
tact with other children. The disease
Is very rarely fatal, although there may
be death from complications If the rn-
tlent Is not given good car. On
attack confers Immunity noni later
posures. , . g 4
Tha patient ahould be kept In bed.
and the chief treatment ahould be
meaaures to relieve the aching pain.
For thla purpose hot poultices usually
are applied. One of the quickest end
most effective remedies is hot fomenta
tions. Theskin over the affected area
should be rOhbed with a mixture of tur
pentine and olive oil (one part of tur
pentine to about eight of olive oil), then
flannel cloths should be wrung out of
hot water and applied to the parts.
Over these should be placed a dry
eloth and the whole held In place by
bandages. 'Tha hofmolst heat seema'-to
penetrate better thon 'dry-heat and eo
is more effective. Flaxseed or .linseed
meal poultices are excellent. If a little
olive oil Is added after the mush Is
prepared, the poultice will not becomo
hard and dry ao .easily. Hot salt bags,
or hot water bags may be used If It is
impossible to apply the hot molat heat,
In fact, any hot application affords con
siderable relief.
Tho diet ahould be light and nourish
ing. Aa It la often painful and difficult
to chew the food. It is better to give a
liquid diet for a fw days. Thla may
be taken through a tube.
" Tha boweU should be kept open. A
warm bath or alcohol ruh morning and
evening la Very refreshlnr and" restful
andjellevea the aching limbs, , ,.,
In" yourig "children " there seldom are
any serious complications as there are
in older people. In a few cases deaf
ness haa followed, but this is not corn-won.
Dear Mrs. Lee. Will you please tell
me how I enn stiffen thin black ma
terials in tho laundry? The ordinary
starch makes, them gray looking, no
matter how .th(n the starch Is.
J have black organdy, also a fine black
lawn waist I should like to wa,sh, but
they do not look well unless slightly
stiffened.
Hoping you may be able te- help m;'
MRS. M.
--TKfrarTrieuniniB staTcliT'uTupbT
a good maker that Is nice for thin black
fabrics. It Is sightly yellow and looks
like powdered gjuo perhaps It is.
' It is made in the usual way and re
semble clear water -when ilqu Id,
, Potato avatarraao.KUl. stiif fa , black
aoods. You should peel two or three
potatoes, scrape them, .and leava In
water over night. In the morning pour
off the water and use as starch.
A handful of bran boiled in water
then strained will alao aniwir tha pur
pose.
Dear Mrs. Lee. Will you kindly
again give directions for slipping a rub
ber plant? I re'member reading how It
was done and cut out the slip, but
have evidently mislaid it.
GARDENIA.
You, must select a branch showing a
healthy tip, and make an Incision In the
stem below this tip." cutting through
the. stem to the bark or skin on tho
other side. That, Is, you must sever the
sprig save for the skin on one aide.
Cover the Incision with a piece of sponge
and keep it continually moist. By and by
you will see little white hairs growing
out from the spnrt&e. It Is then ready
for replanting. You must cut off the
branch below th sponge and plant it
sponge and all In a pot.
By the way, you must tie the sponge
above and below, the incision (not too
tight, never directly over it.
BAND WILL tLAY AT
SO. PARKWAY TONIGHT
This evening the Portland nark bond,
W. E. McElroy, director, will play at I
the south parkway, Park and Jefferson
streets: The concert begins at S o'clock!
and the program will be as follows:
March, "Tannhauser" . . . , Wagner '
Overture. "La Gazza Ladra" Rossini I
Waltz. "Marguerite" (Faust) ., .Gounod .
Clarinet solo. "MaRniia BH"..T.nvr.-iin
Grand selection, "Bohemian GirrVBalfe I
INTERMISSION.
"Procession of the Knights." from
"Parsifal" . . .. ....... . Wagner
jiieaiey, viarris lilts :.Har
Romance, "Simple Aveu" . . . . aSSThome
Selection, "Robin Hood". . . '. .DeKovcn
riiKniano patrol, "The Wee Mac-
Ofcegor' Amers
Tomorrow afternoon the band plays
at Columbia park, and tomorrow even
ing at vmsrnngton (City) park.
"ANOTHER GOOD MAN
GONE WR0NG"-STONE,
(Cnlted Frrai Leaned Wire.)
Washington. Aug. 13. Crlttclam of
President Taf t as "another good man
gone wrong," was voiced In the senate
by Senator William J. Stone of Mis
souri. The Mlssourian professed friend
ship for the president, but declared he
made a big mistake in vetoing the tariff
revision bills, especially the wool bill.
vlroned by political exigencies, and so,
embarrassed and confused by tha ad
vice and Importunities of political nar-
tisans mat ne permits himself to be
over-persuaded. !
"It looks tike the president was weak " I
when-h ahonW have- been strong; and "
yieiaoa wnen na snouia cava been!
firm."
Delicious
V BlAlllhvafitfA
perfectly raised. They
will be wholesome and
delicious and will not
"soak fat" if vou use
Rumford. For Droducinff'
rood ot most delicate flavor
and Derfect liahtn
A --r0-.H.VVW 414
wholesbmeness there is no baking powder to equal.
P fU I tV
I s-i r -"afl X VI .asarr
1P
THE WHOLESOME
BAKING POWDER
Tbe Best ol the nigh-Grade Baking Powder No Alum
OF -THE
BETTER
A N D
Charge Accounts Solicited
JlasteniQutfittingiCo
1 ' . 405 WASHINGTON STREET, AT TENTH
Principal Portland AgenU LadiV Home Journal PatternsAll Stylet in AH Sizes zX
10c and 15c Each-Express Prepaid on Purchases of $5 Within 100 Miles of Portland
Halro
Every
Penny
COUNT
The Moit in Value - The Best in Quality
Attend
This
Sale
EARLY
A Half Holiday for Our Employes THURSDAYS
"All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." We shorten up bur business
hours on Thursdays durinir Aumist. Because we -believe it helm'nnr mninv in
, - ar ww ta - (- l" wvb wiipiWJVl tW , I
reach a higher plane of efficiency and enables, them" to. render-abetteF-store-serv
iceip improve even wnere improvement seems impossible. It nwians bettetr mer
chandise and lower Drices to vou preater earninc nnwer tn nur dmn!nv Will
jou cooperate by shopping early in the week, and especially onrhursdaysbe:forft
i n 5 TL U -1 ...111 U. !it- I I l
i y. in.: i ne ncip win uciiciun ooin or us.
Extraordinary and Important
Price Reductions for Wednesday
Offerings That Sparkle With Economy It Is Here That You Get theBe$t Return
1 m
tor lour Money! .
Great Clean-Up Salo Wednesday
Women's WaSh
Dres
Beautifully Made Models of Linens. Lawn, Zephyrs, Bedford Cord,
Marquisette, etc, in Plain Colors or Stripes, Checks
and Figures--Best Values to $5.00, Wednesday Only $LOS
Our New York buyer was very fortunate in securing for us a beau
tiful assortment of about 1000 women's Wash Dresses, which we
offer to you at a reat price concession. Pretty? Irresistibly so.
Well made? Perfect in every little detail and supremely stylish.
Materials are linen, lawn, zephyr, Bedford cord, marquisette, tissue
and many blhers. -Shown in plain colors, also checks stripes, polka
dots and figured desfiil:" Included in this lot are the popular new
coat effects with belts, Of course, they will sejl fast.' Every
woman with a dress need or an eye to the future had fl J
better be .on hand tomorrow. Reg. values to $5.00. . .J)LOs
AnbtherBigApron Sale
The Popular Dutch Bib Aprons, Made of Fine Percale or Amoskeair
rm. CI a"l I Oa IT PV . a
viingnun jnuwn m vneuts, oinpes ana rigure7 Dest odc 1 11
Grade on Special Sale for Wednesday at This Low Price, Ea. 1 VC
This store's Apron sales are famous for trie excellent quality of the gar
ments ottered as we41 as the unusual savings they represent. But of
alltheaproiisales.-W.eyejLheld, this particular one is4hebest-frorrK
every standpoint. It is a great special purchase of overSOQ dozen of
the popular Dutch Bib Aprons, direct from the manufacturer at fbricfe-
! ii i ' !i e - 1 i'j t-i .
concession inai permiis or a spienuia saving, inese1 aprons are made
of fine quality percales or Amoskeag ginghams and come in neat fig
ures, stripes and checks in pink, gray, light or dark blue and manv
other equally as desirable colors. They're shown in,the popular Dutch
style, like cut, with large bib and set-on collar, and they are finished -
with pocket and bound with white tape. All sizes. The kind that are-
sold in most stores at 50c and are considered extraordinary A
values at 35c each. Special foj Wednesday only I yQ
A Sale of 45-Inch Beautiful Dress
En
broideries for Wednesday
25 c
Made of Extra Fine Swiss, Lawn and Batite-Shown
in 21 -inch Well-Worked Patterns in Neat Small De
signs and Large Scroll Effects Regular 75c
to $1.00 Grades for Wednesday at, a Yard
A most extensive and Exquisite line of beautiful 45
inch. Full-Length Dress Embroideries, made of extra
fine quality swiss, lawn and batiste and shown in an
-unlimited variety of dainty small patterns and large
scroll designs. The embroidery work is "full 21 inches
deep ancl the edges are well finished. Two and a half
yards is ample for a skirt, and rom 4 to 5 yards is
sufficient for a dress. We say emphatically that this
is the greatest embroidery bargain we have ever'' of
fered. Not a yard worth less than 75c and from that
up to $, and all this season's goods. Priced OC
for one day only, Wednesday, at wiJl
IDtX NOTE At this sale price we reserve the right
not to sell to dealers, fill mail, phone or C. O. D. orders.
EXTRA!
SPECIAL for WEDNESDAY
Gauze Lisle Hose
for Women, 60o Grade
At 29c
Never have we been able to offer such
a high-grade stocking at such a low
price. It's a special purchase of 500
dozen fine Gauze Lisle Hose for
women, made full fashioned, with dou
ble sole, rdootote" knee, double garter- top
and high spliced heel. Hermsdorf-dyed
stockings that are guaranteed stainless.
All ci7AC frhm 9.1- in 10 Marie in c11
icxuidjl u jut a. au. ow-
cial for Wednesday only at..
aWT'V
EXTRA!
SPECIAL for WEDNESDAY
Battenberg Scarfs and
Squares, $1.00 Values
At 49o
You will find this an extraordinary of
fering one that thrifty housewives
should be quick to take advantage of.
Battenberg Scarfs, Squares and Doilies
in handsome designs. The scarfs come
17x51, squares 30x30, and 30-in. round
dQto; Dozens of pretty patterns to
select f7onTnrheTm!rri5laln-cf
feet, neatly hemstitched or with 'pretty
Japanese, drawnwork , centers.- Regu
UrTame'rtrt'txiTTrtCfu Wednesday, only. lij L
. .r