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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1913)
i- and I .' O I; ;) A . I Nna fir tlwi Runflur aocfc'ty rolmnna mint uu In tho bHiiilt of th Kiit'lt'ty fcdltor not later thin I "tUlny uf Hch week nnd In receipt a niuct nUtr u Kiiwllil will ! appreciated. Wedding Kent Secret.' ' THE many 'friends 'oi Miss Genevieve Kelly will bo tmrprised to read of the wedillnir rerently announCfed In the Battle .roat-Intelllgencef as follow?: "Frank (Ike) Dowd, athlete, football hero and well known, young- man about town, and" Mlsa Genevieve Kelley, a wealthy, and popular. Portland aoclety tlrl who has many- friends In Seattle, were very, very quietly married at As toria by a Justice of the peace ; two weeks ago. S "Following the eercmony they came to this city and very, very quietly be gun housekeeping in a cozy' little homo at 1014 First avenue west Since then tlicy have endeavored to keep thlr mar ilttKe a nearet. Hence nothing is being aid about) It. ' ., . "That Mr. and Mrs. James B. Dowd f 1200 Queen Anne avenue, the btide- aroom'a parents, are aware of the mar riage there Is no doubt It was ad mitted at the Dowd home this morning, , though not for publicity. . "Frank's friends,; of whom there are hundreds here, simply don't know a thing about It. "The rldegronm bimaelf could not be found today. ."Dowd played- football at Broadway high school and at the University of Washington and last year was a mem ber of the all-star professional football eleven commanded by Tom McDonald. "Dowd now Is in the contracting busi ness and in the employ of Samuel Ct. Lamping, 91$ Second avenue west." 'C;-';'V:::---..v-;'f ws From San Francisco. ' ' San Francisco, April 23. Lieutenant Philip II. Sheridan, son of General Phil Sheridan of Civil war fame, arrived here today on the steamor Lurllne. Sheridan Ih returning from ft honeymoon trip to, Honolulu, where he was stationed some years ago. His Jrlde was formerly Miss Isabella McGunnlgle, daughter of Colo ncl McGunnlglo of the Fifth Infantry, located at Honolulu. Sherfdan-is an of ficer of the Fifth cavalry and was at tached to the president's staff during the.Roosevclt administration. ,'... ' ---t VV- x . Itrturn From Wedding. . Miss Frances Wilson and Mr, and Mrs. . Frederick Warrens, of Astoria, are ex pected home tomorrow from Honolulu, where they went about a month ago to officiate as attendants at the Andrews .Smith and Sherldan-McGunnegel ' wed ding which waa a big event In Army society at Fort Schofield the early part of the month, 'V ... Engagement of Interest : , : y Dr. and Mrs. William A. Wise have t nniiounced the engagement of their daughter, Mlsa Mlnnle Wise, to Dwane Abbott Fellows. Miss Wise Is a hand some girl of the blonde type, She has A-dcIlghtfully . gracious manner.; and hosts of friends will be mucb-lntotested v in the wedding which will be an event of June. Cards for Bridge. Mrs. J. C. Costcllo has lasted cards for a large bridge party May 8, at her home in Irvlngton. - -zji. ; - ' r ; '- 'Mrs,. Clark Hostess." Mrs.' Alfred b. Clark entertained at dinner at the Imperial hotel on Wednes ilay in honor of Rev. C. H. II. Bloor. The guests were Rv. X E. H. Simpson nnd Mrs. SlmpBon, Rev. Roy E. Reming ton, Mr, and Mrs. Curl Denton,' Mr. and Mrs, A. CVNewlH and' Miss Lou Jae Man. Mr: Clark was absent fi'om town. The table decorations were pink camellias .... and hyacinths. ' Mr. Fries Host. 1 . Tuesday evening i Henry W. Fries entertained a number of prominent ' members of the Royal Arcanum at his residence, 691. Flanders street. It was leclded to. organize a new council of the order, the nucleus of which is made up from members of the Past Regents' as sociation. Committees were appointed to meet at the call of the president of the Past Regents association. , , Five hundred was played, cigars and refreshments were served in generous quantities by the affable host. The fol lowing well known gentlemen were the guests: ; S. H. Guild, George W, Hazen, Charles J. Schnabel,. Frank Dayton. W. M. KapusT Otto Mangold, John Y. Rich ardson, Clarence H. Gilbert, A. M, Crocker, T. J. Gelsler, Dr. Samuel C. Slocum and Dr. w. F. Fieblg. .'.-. . v :-' -: y ---'- Iieare for Australia, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J, C. Fremont Grumblne, who have been sojourning ai the Oregon hotel for the past , month, will leave Portland for San Francisco, where they sail on the Ventura for Aus tralia. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Grumbfne spent the winter in. southern California and now, after their brief stay here, begin their tour of the world. This Is their honey moon trip, the doctor haying been .ab sent from his home in Brookllne, the aristocratic suburb of Boston, for nearly a year on a protracted vacation. His new romance, entitled "Love and Life," which will soon be brought out In Bos I6n and London; he expects to appear through fc lending- 'publishing Mouse in Melbourne, Australia. . Mrs. Mary Rose Grurnbjno will resume r Announcement ; .'t, .- . ' : ; :- ; .'.';- '.,'- ' '- '' ""r ':' '." - , "City of Paris," San Francisco 4 Will Hold a7' Exibition of . Paris Models Gowns, Suits, Coats tqnd Wraps Room 1205 Hotel Oregon , , Friday and Saturday f .-'i a. her vocal studies In Berlin and Tarts and on their return from abroad wjII reside In their charming home In Brook llne. ' - Congratulations Kecelved. , - Flowers in profuson, and many pretty little gifts and cards of good wishes are finding their way ot Mr. and Mrs. John Twohy (Genevieve Fish) congrat ulating them on the birth Saturday of a baby daughter, ' Bridge for 3Us Brookes. Mvs. Samuel H. Morgan gave a de lightfully Informal bridge last evening in compliment to Mrs. George Eastman's sister, Miss Elsie Brookes, a charming southern girl who Is spending the sum mer with Mr. and Mrs. Eastman. There were two tables at cards at which Mrs. Thomas H. Edwards won 4he highest honors. - The rooms were a bower of apple and cherry blossoms. : , '-.;'.'. , A ; it":' Visiting Parents. "A , Mrs. J. J. Macijonald of TIeton, Wash., has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sanders Johnstone, since the first of April, and plans to return home the middle of next week. Mrs. Macdonald Is a former. Portlander, and has many friends In the city- who havo given a number, of informal affairs in her honor, ; .''. "'' . , tjeft for Motor Trip. Mr.' and Mrs. William H. See left this morning ; for The Dalles, from where they will motor t Mecca, Or,, where they - have - a home on the Deschute river. IThey will leave The Dajlea to morrow morning and motor .25 miles. They expect to remain about a week, and return to Portland before starting to California for an' extended trip. , Dance at Rowing Club., The Yama Tama "mask dnce will be given this evening at the Portland Rowing club. This will be one of the most unique dances of the season, as the invited . guests will wear the Yama Yama costume," Those on the commit tee are: Miss - Credwyn Evans, Miss Josephine Ritter, Miss Abenatha Mor gan, Thomas Stroughton, Warren Lewis and Peter Gotefti. Mrs. Jennie Evans, Mrs. A. Morgan, Mrs. Lena Lewis and Miss Charlotte Caldwell will act as the patronesses. . P, E. 0. Monthly luncheon.. - The monthly luneheon of the Portland chapter of , the P. E. O. will be held at the T..W.' C.-A,,tea rooms 'tomorrow at U o'clock. The) visiting P. E. O. are In vited to attend. ' ., y IN STAGELAND "Food," a farcical treatment of the high cost of living, if smich a thing can be farcical, is pleasing New York play goers. It Is at the Princess. C. DeMllle. the author, has set the time of his ac tion 60 years hence, when eggs are sup posed to be as scarce as . Beaver -victories, Mrs. Basil, Who, with her hus band, a New Yorker, is living In moderate-circumstances, has a manfa for eggs. She is visited by Harold, a for mer sweetheart, and an officer of the food trust; who tempts her with an egg. As aha Is about to yield Basil en ter), draws a revolver and acts as though he intended to "start some thing." To protect himself, Harold says: "If you ehoot I will drop this egg." He escapes, and later Mrs. Basil, In flxlng thlngs up with her husband, ex' plains: . . .. i:;- "You cannot Imagine ; how great a temptation It was you who have never eaten an egg." i Food" is made up of such situations. Reviewers say it Is' clever and express ively ..acted. --- -... . , . , , ."..v. ; : Louden McCermlck, R5. once ' promi nent in melodrama, killed himself yes terday in New York by drinking poison. Nervous troubles had prevented his public appearance for two years. ......'''-''. Bert Williams, colored entertainer. Is owner of a cafe with cabaret features in Chicago. : President "Wilson ; went tosee , Eva Tanguay at a Washington theatre the other night.,. It Is said that he broke another precedent by his presence at a vaudeville entertainment. ," Billy B. Van, star comedian In "A Lucky HoodoQ," as chairman of a na tional committee organised in Detroit, Mich.,, has sent the postmaster general a petition signed by more tnan naji a million traveling men protesting against ' the Sunday closing of post offices. .v :.,. '.'.-'i-,'i i : Donald Brian, who has Just closed) long- tour in "The Slfen," is planning a visit to Europe, where a musical play j In wlilch he may be seen next season is ! now being presented In one of the con- i tinental capitals. Brian wants to See a I few performances of it. Later on he , will take'Ws real vacation somewhere in j rural Am erica. " ' T" '" " " ' Dispatches say that Madame Sarah ' i ll ' i .i ' ! : -u-a Dt'CS:i3 Cr f.UTL..';0 The Duchess London, April-24. One of the sensa tions of the season is . to be a dance which the Duchess of Rutland is trying o arrange and which is to be. in the na ture of a society ballet. There Is a great craze here for ballet dancing. This la partly due to the pop ularity of Pavlowa, the Russian dancer, who seems to be received everywhere. Lady Diana Manners, the Duchess' daughtef, has studied with Pavlowa and now far excells many a professional bal- Bernhardt has turned up her nose at an offer of nearly T0O a minute to pose for the "talking pictures." Madame says she will take not less than $1300 a minute. The sad part of It is that madams will probably get what she asks for: Personal Mention Cot B. G. Newport, of Hermlston, Is a guest at the Imperial. A. - Rosenbaum, a railroad man of Medford, Is slopping at the Imperial. W. C. Harding, a realty man of Rose burg, is registered at the Imperial. Fred A. "Wood, representing a fire fighting apparatus company. Is at the Imperial, William Pierce Johnson, president of the Willamette Pulp & Paper company, is registered at the .Oregon from San Francisco. Harlow Hewitt, a broker of San Francisco. Is a guest at the Oregon, A. W. Wllkins, a lumberman of Bay field, Wis., is stopping at the Oregon. Harry Tulford, a business man of Klamath Falls, is at the Perkins. O- A. Fry, a merchant of Pasco, Is stopping at the Perkins. W. B. Presby, an attorrfey of Golden dale Is a guest at the Perkins, J. W. Rondebush, a merchant of Gar field, Is registered at the Perkins. Clyde McKay, a realty man of Bend, Is stopping at the'-Seward.' '-- t-. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McClymonds, of McMlnnvIlle, are guests at the Seward'. .John L. Schuileman, a realty man of Oakland, Ore., Is registered at the Sew ard. , V ..;;.- E Bolderman, a candy manufacturer and R. L. Sanford, manager for A .ML ... ,t 0&!QIovs.Homrx.Umt)nllas! ,, I . w m mm f "Friday Only" Sale I! - . , ,. il TOMORROW is the' l66th of our "Fri day Only" Sales. And we've, planned economies that you'll find; hard -to resist -coming for. Lcnnon's is fairly brirnming with beautiful, new Spring Gloves, Tarasols, Hosiery. Read these stirring specials: t . $1 "Wearproof" Long Silk Gloves, Friday at "' New 16-button Silk Gloves, Black, white and wanted shades., 1200 Pairs of $1.35 Kid Gloves 95c New Fouctette Kid Gloves for ': Pique Kid, Overseam Kid, Washable Doe and Tan Capo Gloves, In all shades.' A bargain "worth -while. The Three Big Hosiery Offerings Women's Bilk Hose nil new shades, gray, helio, champagne, pink, akv, black,- black with lavender top, Q etc. Friday,...0' - Women's 60o Bilk XJsle Hose fine qual ity, - with garterproof tops, reinforced heel and toe. Black, 5 1 tan, white, i pairs A The Store for Guaranteed Hosiery Holeproof "Woaderhose, Everwear, Wsarproof .and Phos&ix TO Ai;.'!A;:3E C.LLET of Rutland. lerlna.. Her sister; Lady Angelsey, waa also an ardent student of the ballet be fore her. marriage. Lady Evelyn Guin ness is another enthusiastic toe dancer and frequently dances with her children after the Isadora Duncan style. An otlier ardent follower of the dance is Lady -jithel Cochran's daughter, Mar garet, who believes in ballet dancing as good fun and good exercise. The ambition of the Duchess of Rut land is to stage a function at which all these ladies can put on a complete ballet, Castle. & Co.; San Francisco, are reg istered at .the Portland. - -, W. A. Taylor, manager of the Na tlonal Tube company and James H. Owen, a contractor, both of Los Ange les are registered at thO-JPortlandr ' J. C. Maddlsona prominent railway official of Chicago, is a guest at, the Portland. A, ML Whiteside and George T, Smith, prominent attorneys of Vancouver, B are guests at the Portland. . L. M. Foss, an orchardlst from Cen tral Point is a guest at Ihe Portland. : Mayor W. G. Hlndley,. of Spokane, Is registered at the Oregon, i. " J. K. Douglas, a manufacturer of Rochester, is stopping at the Multno man. - -'- O. F. Samuelson. a Jeweler, of Chi cago, Is a'guest at the Multnomah. F, A. Long, a manufacturer of San Francisco, and, wife, are registered at the Multnomah. , A. M. Crooks," president of Albany college, Is registered at the Cornelius. C. M. Llndsey, of ; Elmore Park, is stopping: at the Cornelius. Dr. W. C. Nason, of Nason, la a. guest at the Cornelius.- J. W. Duncan, a merchant of New burg, is stepping at the Cornelius. WILL GIVE LECTURE ON CHILDHOOD BUILDING Dr. Luther M. Dyott will give a lec ture on 'Childhood Building" under the auspices of the Pareitt-Teachers" asso ciation of Woodlawn tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the assembly hall of the Woodlawn school. This lecture Is free to all and there will also be music and a club drill. , 7'9p double finger tipped. $1.45 smartest novelty. In Pi Hi "In ill Gloves. Black . and whlto stitching and between fin gers; white with black, tan with white, etc. v Child's Hew Socks all ; the pretty colors, with plaid and fancy tops. Special ro for Friday, pair -OC TOO MUCH ADVICE By L'tlna K. Woolcy. "I am thoroughly weary of being ad vised," remurkrrt a woman friend of on i h, with some asperity. "And I'm ttred to death of all this marriage talk," she went on. "It was bad enough when only the women's magazines and the women writers had, the monopoly of that sort of thing,': said our friend. "We could benr up even under actresses' advice concerning beauty and behavior. We didn't have to read the stuff if we didn't want to. "But I enn't take up a newspaper any more with advice and comment on the most intimate matter concerning women. No longer Is this kind of thing confined to women writers,. The men have started. I could name half a dozen right now who are putting but a serlea of articles on marriage, women, babies, etcetera. And the funny part of It is that they're only repeating what ) the. women writers have been telling up right atongfthlngs that most of us knew, anyway. ' "AH the ministers have Joined In too. Every Monday's paper is full of reports of Sermons on bow a woman should manage her home, husband, and babies, how she should eook, and how sho should spend her leisure; how she should or shouldn't ' dress, and what points she should cultivate to be an Ideal wife and mother. - "I am not saying that we women don't need advice occasionally. But we're Renting too much of it gratis. It's grown cheap.' The result Is that we're looking askance at even.'; good advice. And now that the men have begun It, too well, it's too, too much. We didn't mind Mr. Bok so much, be cause he was a pioneer in his line and we had grown used to him; He was unique in his way. We sort of laughed and let him go ahead, while we did as we liked. He dldn t rub it In,, any- way.--. "Tk fact is that the modern woman Is pretty clever. "She . knows her business, whether It's tapping a typewriter or. minding babies or bossing a husband. "She has her own individual trob. lems to work out, and she's got to work tnem out ber own way. Inter ference Is confusing and aggravating misleading m most cases. And the college professor who puts his theories of a housewife's efficiency on paper ought to be punished by being made to do the actual duties of a housewife and See the Window Display Your Credit The Big Credit Institution NOW DONT FORGET ; THE ADDRESS , 143 Sixth Street liiollicr fur a month, !(.! firr,i .!!!! new tlif-oilffi, I'm tlilnkinir ir he vaMi'tj too tired to thuorfxo at all. "Efficiency! V'hat's another word that makes me tired. "They're trying to forcs us Into rou tine to time every minute. "To my mind efficiency In a home means much more than getting the (Untie! washed In the quickest ponalhle time with the leaet clatter, or the housework done and ..the baby put to sleep without any delicious little delays of playing with the kiddie,, or looking out the Windows at the sunshine and the birds, or stopping to dream about a pleasant thing that happened or might happen, or doing any of those little between things that keep the heart light and make for that variety' which brightens the humdrum of the house wife's routine, "Now I've had my say and I feel better," concluded our friend, with a laugh. WOMEN'S CLUBS The Coterie1 Meets. The Coterie held Its regular social and literary meeting yesterday morn ing at Eller's hall, the president, Mrs. M. .T. I Hidden presiding. Mrs. Ed ward Root gave, an interesting . paper on "Things Worth While," in . which she touched on the great events of the world for the past month.. Mrs. C. S. Sheeman gave an interesting paper de scriptive of the home life and educa tional facilities In the . Philippines, Where she made her home for a num ber of years. Mrs. James Brlstow spoke briefly on pure food and pure food laws. A delightful feature of the morning was a plana solo by Mr. Lock wood. Following the - program the members enjoyed a luncheon at the Hazelwood, covers being laid for twenty. EMPHASIZES NEED OF . - ONE DAY OF REST Central W. C, T. t, was addressed yesterday by the superintendent of Sab bath observance. She emphasised very strongly the need of a day of rest for working men. Mrs. Thomas Hawkes also spoke and showed by statistics the benefit of a weekly rest day from an economic standpoint. Mrs. Mary Mal let talked on the work in the Interests of the newsboys. "For the Newest Visit The Eastern" ; A Skirt Opportunity New $7.50 to $10.00 Models FRIDAY end m. A I I HI) A Y lU1 ONE CAN hardly call their summer's attire complete without one or more separate Skirts And here at The JEastern iva chaner lo S3vc on one of the smarted styles in rno every wanted fabric and coloring. Attractive black-and-white mixtures, broken stripes, pretty tans, grays, browns and navy serges. Flain tailored cut in the moat recent manner. Our regular $7.50 to $10.00 Skirts, Friday and Saturday only, $5.95. , . . . ,,f. t----r'-.--i-.r;;. t i.";.r::.:;''.T1;",rf, New Lingerie Waists are here in all the daintiest conceits. Filmy mar quisettes, voiles, batistes, cut high or low neck, long or short sleeves. - Trimmings of good laces and embroideries. A wide selection at fl.50, $2.50, ?3 -IS PERFECTLY GOOD AT. THE EASTERN. It's a most liberal policy, coupled with dependable merchandise, goqd service and moderate prices. ' Come in tomorrow let us tell you more about it, personally. !ut fitting (p. Let's Hurry, Bogs! down fouThe rJuvehile" Knickerbocker Sale Friday and Saturday About 200 pairs will be offered to get you acquainted with our store, its location, and the class of merchandise we showCorduroys gray, tan, brown and olive mix tures many styles, are full lined and peg top Not a pair worth less than $1.25, many $1.50. fll T. Sizes 5 to. 17 yrs.-Friday and Saturday JDC TtlH By the waythis is the handiest, sweetest little shop to out fit your boys, girls and babies Portland can boast of. You're simply stalling off the inevitable by not making its acquaintance XkiM ,An'ra all fVifrtiirrK 4fhm hill fiAt larora soon. I'y O S'iU)a:i r -if-V Country Etw.l ITaU jii. Tut three pounds of lur.it r t der of mutton Into a sau.--r:n. I i Cut, It in small squares, W illi mi o i:, of butter and six nall onions. cj, for 10 minutes, or until of pmj ! I , color. Add three tablespoonfula of flour, mix Well together and mosten with tiH pints of water or light broth, attrrm Continually while boiling. Si'mhoii wiia a tablespoonful of salt, a tafijioonf il of pepper, a half teaspoonful of nut meg, adding two carrots and two tur nips cut into small pieces, a bunch o' sweet (herbs and a crushed clove of garlic. Boll over a moderate fire for . 80 minutes, put in a half pint of eook t-1 ,lima or white beans, let the whole cook again for 15 minutes, skim off the fat, remove the parsley and serve. Mutton Steak, Tloreatiae. Cut the meat off a leg of mutton In" thick slices, rub each slice yr with salt, pepper, and grated nutmeg on both aides. Season breadcrumbs with thynie, ' savory, 'cloves, mace, salt and pepper, and , bind them .with beaten yolks of eggs. Then divide and mould the ml- . ture into small balls. Butter the edges of a pie dish, line them' with paste and put In the slices of mutton, together with -the balls., also four chopped nhl- 1 lots, a little powdered herbs and two or three anchovies. . Moisten with one half, pint each of claret and water and put on top one half pound of butter, broken In small pieces. Cover with puff pasta and trim around the edges, mois tening and pressing them together. Bake in a hot oven and serve while very hot. Curried Mufrtoa Kidneys. Pour a wlneglassful of rich gravy or brown sadce into a saucepan with one tablespoonful of butter well kneaded with curry powder and boil until it 1 fairly thick. Meanwhile cut threewVi:,, ions In rings, fry them over a mod erate fire to Color slightly, sprinkle with a little salt and drain them. Put a dozen mutton kidneys, skinned and minced very fine, into a frying pan with a little butter and fry until done. Place thtm on a strainer to remove all fat, arrange them on a dish; pour the sauce over them and decorate with rings of friend onions and potato croquets. Raleigh, N. C, has adopted the com mission plan of government. THI HOTSB -THAT QUAXJTT ; : BUILT L.nAiy, MMBffM i J8XSUBSXJ urSoutK"6rAHcr Outfittcnsv" Childr P. o. C. r. BERQ, Manager.---- - - " 1 1 c . : - k3B3