Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1912)
tiih oni:co:j daily jouriiai; romLAND. Tuesday eyeing. November i:, isi wywwiiii 'I1. 11 EVENTS IN SOCIETY It Is Imperative that thOBe contribut ing news for tha Sunday, society pages should have u reach the desk of ins society editor not later than Friday. News Is always welcome, and those who have affairs early In the week would confer a great favor by sending their reports In as soon after as possible. At the Opera. ' S TUNNINGLY gowned women wers in evidence last evening ettne Helllg, where the Lambardl Grand Onera company mads its first ap- peraance this season In "La , Bo. - heme,? The , opening of grand - opera week has been awaited with keen In terest by society and musical folk and . , Indications are that society will canter at the theatre for this week, '. Dr. and Mrs. K. A. 3. Mackenzie had In, their box Miss Mackenzie? Miss Bar bara Mackenzie and Boderlck Macleay. ; Miss Failing's box guests were Mr, ajid Mrs. Joseph N. Teal and Mr. and Mrs. C, f . Adams. In the Ashley Vantjne box wera Mr, and Mrs. W. C Alvord, Mrs. Robert W. Lewis, Mrs. Harrison Corbett and Frank s?B.,Hart ' V .V--V" Mr. and Mrs.. Charles F. Swigert and .".Mr. and Mrs. M. I Holbrook occupied v a box together. Among , other box holders wera Mr, and -Mrs. F.' 0. Downtng;Mrs. Rose . Coursen-Reed and Madame McClure. A few of those seated on the floor "" of the house were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hat, Mlsa Malda Hart and-rl Wer- nlckle, Mr. and Mrs. warren u i nomas, Colonel and Mrs. Henry C Cabell. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Llpman, Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch and the Misses Hiwch. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wes . singer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherman O'Gor- man. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Motson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Koehler and Kurt Koebler. For Mrs. Davis. f Mrs. George N. Davis was the guest of honor at a bridge of five tables given yesterday afternoon by Mrs.. Ellis W. Lazell. Mrs. John Claire Monteith and Mrs. Ralph Nlckum were the prize win ners. Decorations were prettily ar ranged with yellow button chrysanthe mums. Betrothal Made Known. On her very recent return from Lon don, where she had been for a year, vis iting her sister, Mrs. J. B. White, (Miss Harriet. Stevens) formerly of Portland, Mrs. Clara Phillips made known the be trothal of her daughter. Miss Clara Louise Morrison, to Perclval Hetherton of Great Falls, Mont. The wedding will be an event of the holiday season. Mrs. Phillips and her daughter are gueBts at the Virginia Hill. Correction Made. In the magazine section of the Sunday Journal for November 17 an article on " auction bridge entitled "Authorities Ap prove Royal Count," was credited to Annie Blanche Stanley. The writer of the article was Annie Blanche Shelby. w Large Skating Party. On Saturday afternoon at the Oaks rink, one of the most enjoyable skating parties of the season was enjoyed by about i0 students of Washington High school. At nbout 2 o'clock the young people began to arrive and until 7:30 fun reigned supreme. With races and moon . light, and refreshments the time passed rapidly. The affair was given by the Congregational Christian Endeavor So ciety of Sunnyslde. On the committed In charge were Miss Mary Anna Probst, Miss Sophie Huff, and Eugene Steln irjetf;i4i .patf oaeases. wer Mr. The Best Cough Syrup Is Easily Made at Home Costa Little and Acta Qalckly. Money Refunded If It Falls. This recipe makes a pint of cough syrup, and saves you about $2.00 as com pared with ordinary cough remedies. It stops obstinate coughs even whooping cough in a hurry, and ia splendid for sore lungs, asthma, croup, hoarseness and other throat troubles. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2 ounces of Pinex ( fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. Tastes good. This takes right hold of a cough and gives almost instant relief. 'It stimu lates the appetite, and is slightly laxa tive both, excellent features. , Pinex, as perhaps you know,, is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in ffUai&col and. the Other natural healing pine elements. No other preparation will do the work of Pinex in this recipe, although strained honey can be used instead oi the sugar syrup, if desired. Thousands of housewives ia the United States and Canada now use this Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe. This plan has often been imitated, but the old success ful formula has never been equaled. Its Inw nrwt nil niilnlr riilti li m if.! Immensely popular i I A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, of1 money promptly refunded, goes withlhis , ffLltv?r 1t?Uto." n0Tt:Jend Pinex Co., ti. Wayne, Ind.- Plnex Is fully guaranteed by Laue Davls Drug Co. (distributors), Portland. Tape's Diapepsin" Cures Heartburn, 'Gas, Sourness and Indigestion in Five Minutes. CERTAINLY ENDS. STOMACH MISERY. Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and you feel alck and miserable, that's when you realise the maglo in Fape's Dlapep sin. It makes such misery vanish in , five minutes. If your stomach Is In a continuous re volt 4f you can't get It regulated, please for. your sake, try Diapepsin. It's so needless to have a bud stomach make . your next', meal a favorite food meat, then take a little Dia'pepstn. There will pot be any distress eat without fear. ' It's because Pape'a Diapepsin "really does" regulate weak, out-of-order stom- annually. , . . ' Gst a large fifty-cent case of Papo's Diapepsin from any drug store. .It Is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like maglo it H a scientific, harmless and pleas .' ant preparation which truly belongs in every home. - i . Millard, 'Mrs. M. O.' Forrest, Mrs. A, C. Hauck. and Mrs. w.,F. Tobey. "-.-'V',. :' . ',":":"!. Laff -a-lot Club Meets. Members of the Laff -a-lot club mads up five- tables of five hundred Saturday evening at tha . home of Mr. aad Mrs. George SUknltterA Prizes were won by Mrs. W. H, Wehrung and J. C. Hare. The club Will bs entertained on Wednesday, December 4, by Dr.. and Mrs. B. P. Bhep. bard. , -:v;vN.fe1' i w Married jn the East. - , Portland friends of Miss Mildred Dls brow will be interested to know that a marriage license was (granted ;; to her and Frank L. Ebrlght of New York, in Chicago on November 6. Until; two years ago Miss DisbroW. played parts with tha Baker Stock company and then went out in vaudeville, j Random Notes. .- ... . . . " -'. '' ' Mrs. Warren Keeler and her host esses, Mrs. E. A. Furst and Miss Lau rensa Furst, prominent society people of Chicago, were among those present at tha first of the season's tiffin musi cals the series planned to fill a place in Chicago similar to the Bagby morn ing musicals in New Tork given last Monday In the crystal ballroom of the Blackstone hotel. Miss Alma Gluck, the young American prima donna, gave the program, - e Mrs. Irene Storey, who has been spending two months in Machiaa, Maine, has been in Seattle the guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. E. Dunbar, for a week. 'Another Portland visitor In Seattle is Mrs. S. Abrahamson, who Is visiting Mrs. D, A. Epsteyn, Miss Eleanor Cannon returned last evening from Baker, Or., where she has been spending a month as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Trotter (Miss Hazel Small). Mr. and Mrs. Trotter are expected to arrive In Portland for a few days the first of next month en route to California, where they will pass the winter. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Crow left Sunday for Chicago and will return next month by way of St. Paul, where they will at tend the wedding of Mrs. Crow's sister, Miss Mlna Uhlman. VARIETY OF FUN Well-Rounded Program This Week's Offering at Popu lar Plaxhouse. Vocalists, Instrumentalists, gymnasts and does offer a variety of enter tainment and fun In the new vaude ville bill which opened yesterday at? the Orpheum. Marion-Llttlefleld's Florentine sing ers, eight In all, are of good voice and training, with a repertoire of operatic and copular selections. The solo and ensemble numbers were all well aung. The "Flying Martins" are"- a couple of energetic, rapfd-fire, aerial bar per formers who keep oti on the nervous seat from the entre until the finale of their turn. Last night's audience heaved one great sigh when the Mar tins a-ot through "flying," and then applauded vociferously. Sol Goldsmith and Guy Hoppe present a neat little musical turn Introduc ing; much happy chatter. Ed Morion sings a few songs and is encored. Charles Drew and one have a farcical sketch, "Mr. Flynn from Lynn.'V which is good for a few hearty laughs. Miss Adrlenne Augarde, an English comedienne, with a company of two, gives a 20-mlnuta sketch entitled, "A Matter of Duty." The skit develops laughable situations, and carriea with it a little lesson of truth. A dog show out of the ordinary and better than the average Is Herbert's aggregation of "Loop-the-Loop and Leaping Canines." The pets are won derfully well trained and go through their part of tha show with precision and agility, without waiting to be whipped up orcoaxed by their trainer and master. A photo-drama closes tha bill, which runs through tbe week with daily ma tinees. UN SAYTHEY'LL .VOTE JUST THE SAME (Special to The Journal.) Hood Rlver.Or., Nov. 19. The worn- I en voters of Hood River are connldor- ably exercised on account of the fact t,mt "elt,ler t,ie county clerk nor the S" ?rtdh8! w'1i1P1m,ilfi,Lt0 regls" twCotj &,?tonlS5?'iht the Orations can bo received at this time. The city recorder states that the city charter and ordinances make no pro visions for his office to register vo ters. "We'll vote Just the same, you bet" was the statement of one of the fair sex who was anxious to get her name on the poll book- 4 is estimated that 900 wonin in the city are entitled to vote at tha ensuing election, and the Pro hibitionists, claim that they will get the larger majority of them to vote for their ticket. If this forecast of the "drys" is correct the women will hold the balance of power in city politics. Many citizens who voted "dry" mate that if the PrcJiibitlonlsts Insist on running the city government that thy will retaliate by voting "wet" at the neat election, SAN FRANCISCO PASTOR ADVERTISES CARRIAGES San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 1?. "Rant ed Rev. J. M. Heady, pastor Central Baptist church, 150 Eureka street, has opened a downtown office at Hotel May. across from the courthouse. Marriages solemnized. Anyone desiring tha aervices of a pastor Invited to call." ' This ia the notice which an enterpris ing San Francisco clergyman Inserted in a Sunday morning's paper. Convinced that the business of marry ing people off and saving souls Is one in which success may be overtaken h erodate-'Bstness-prrnclp!e8;-lienai ' adopted a three-fold slogan, tbe points of which are: i It pays to be early on thJ ground; It pay to select a goodlocation; and It pays to advertise. progressive," was : the way about his scheme. . . ' ON OKI BILL ::fSh the Crack of . CAB F. N. OUT TO THB HEAD Or LOVBJOT ST., TTTBW BIGHT OH COBWXI.1 BOAS TO W33STOVXB TEBBACXS. 2m OB AUTO. The element of bigness is pressing us so strongly that we pass by such small news items as the coming of a new railroad, nowadays. Robert E. Strahorn was right, when he said, last Wednesday, "Port land will have 500,000 people within five years. It will be the me tropolis of the Pacific Coast." Building is increasing. Now homes and better and bigger homes are arising. " The hum of activity is over the land. Opportunity is flying, with wings full tilt, from place to place, setting, fire to ambitions, desires and energies. Tremendous undertakings arc in the making. Revelations arc Mg with portent. But, lest wo forget. Every man must have a home! The bigger and more substantial the man, the better and more sub stantial his home. : Men of power, of commanding influence, of great weight in the community demand homes and homesitcs that reflect in no uncertain way the position they sustain in the community. There are enough big men, substantial men, weighty men, Influ ential men in this fair city, to make WESTOVER TERRACES world renowned for the character of the people that reside there. If these men will buy their building locations now in WESTOVER TERRACES, and build thereon, such homes as they care to have the world know belongs to them, they wHl enjoy the spirit of and inter course with men of their own calibre. Why not establish, in this community, a district commented upon for the striding class of men who live there! WESTOVER TERRACES is the exact place for you, if you are what we think you are, A big man in Portland. One lot, $4500. CLARK, Director of SaIes,818-823 Spalding BIdg. - Main2113 '"jlr 111 -1 ' New Multnomah Club Building Portland prosperity Is at its height. Everything is on its toes. Bfg things are im pending; big deals are about to be announced, Big men and big companies are moving westward, toward our own Portland. - - A7617
