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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1913)
d Kswi for t!.' PuBilay ocIHy eolumm mmt o In the buJ of the Sudetj tditor not later thu ; tri'Ctr of i'b wt, aud In receipt U tuuik ium" u pusilji '1U b appreciated. LUNCHEON of twenty covers was A given in a private dining room of L the Portland this afternoon by the JTik members of the Progress club as a celebration of the" seventeenth birthday of Its existence. The club Is a literary organization, one of t.ie oldest in th$ city, having beea established In 1896. Mrs. H. Goodwin Beckwith had charge of the arrangements today, Cod ers were Jul for the following mem bers and fev additional guests: Mrs. A. J. Lllburn, Mrs. FV. S. Myers. Mrs. David C. Bates,. Mrs. William F. Fiebig, Mrs. E. B Seabrook, Mrs I II. Wells, Mrs. John D. Pilkington, Miss Marietta Meussdorgser, MI'S. W. J I. If. Taylor, Mrs. A. E). Hammond, Mrs. P. P. Kae, Mrs. John W. Coleman, Mrs. I C. Fhil lips. Mis. I H. Knspp, Mrs. Horaoa B. Fenton, Mrs. F. R. Cook and Mrs. Peck with., ' ' ' James, Francis McKf una ew Arrival. . Flowers and all t)V charming itt?e exn'ressions of itood wishes are being receive Jn a 'veritsble deluge, by Mr. and Mrs, Coe, A, MKenna (Lillian O'prlcn) today, on the birth early this morning of a baby boy. lie is to ba named James Francis, after his two grandparents, J. P. O'Brien and Francis 1 McKenna. The baby arrived Just one das' too soon to share the honors of the same day of birth as Mr, O'Brien, Guests of lr, Crlmlstaff, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Howar.l (Mildred Grlnlataff) arrived last Fri day, to pass a' ten iv'. visit with Mrs, Howard's mother, Mrs, W. , H. , Grind, staff. 'They will return. to thetr.hom In Seattle Tuesday of next week. Mr. Allan Lanfidon Ieonard CorHplimcnted. A smart te was given for the plea aura of Mrs. Allan Lang Jon Leonard Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Shirley D. Parker at her. r-ew homn In Irvlngton, 635 East Eleventh street, North. A pro fusion of spring flowers decked tha liv ing room and the dining room was ar rayed in quantities of red carnations and ferns, - : About slty truest: called during th hours, Mrs. Frederick Glenn assisted tha hostess In receiving.' In the dining room - Mrs. . Kettenach, Mrs. Harold Hurlburt, Mra. J. Clairs Montieth anI Miss eJannette Boyer presided. Orpheum Varjfif. " Mrs. T. W. Nordby will be a hostess tomorrow afternoon- at the Orpliuem theatre, when she will give a box party, followed by tea at the Portland, includ tug the following ladiea: Mrs. A. E. 4.ckaon, tots. -i'rank JV Johnson, Mra, E. M. Bldrtdge, Mrs. Charles L. Boss, Mrs. Benjamin F, Weaver and Mrs. Ja cob Hill Cook.. . . . Guests of MJss Ganld. Miss Louise and Miss Helen Woolsey, two attraotiva soolety girls of San Fran cisco, are the guests of Miss Isabella Gauld for a week or Ji days. Their visit will doubtless be tha occasion of many charming affairs given for their pleasure. Sirs. Freeman Hostess. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Julia Free man gave a charmingly Informal card party of two tables at her home In Irvinaton. A larsre cherry, tree in a burst Of full bloom Icntvattractlve deo oratlon to the card rooms and an en- chantlngly lovely sight out of doors to the guests. . Following luncheon auc tion bridge -was enjoyed at two tables. The guests Included: Mrs. Marcus, J. Delahunt, Mrs. W. R. McGarrey, Mrs. Carl Llebe, Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. Mat thew Daly, Mrs. .McCuaker, Mrs. Dan Kellaher, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. J, N, Sut ton and Mrs, J.c costeiio. , . Thursday Bridge Club. " The Thursday bridge club met yester day with Mrs. Morris h, Wbitchouse, The members include: Mrs. Whltehouse, Mrs. Marlon Dolph, Mra. Lansing Stout, Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman, Mrs. David C Lewis, Mrs. John E. Cronan, Miss Isa bella Gauld, Mas Inez Barrett, Misa Kertha : Tongue, Miss Hazel Weldler, Miss Haser Crocker. Reception to New Pastor, A large, reception waa held Tuesday erenlng la" compliment to the pastor of the newly organized Methodist church- at Rose City' Park, and his wife. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Youngson. About 176 people gathered, at the Rosa City clubhqune for the event Rev. and Mrs. J. Y. McDougal, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. White, Mr, aud Mrs. Oliver Hughaon and Mrs. Tebben received with tha hon or guests, -r The clubhouse was attrac tively decked In greens and wild flow era. The board of directors Of the new church have changed the hour of Berv Ice for Sunday morning to 11 o'clock. IUC ximcut rnnu vt ui v. : Over, 600 Invltationa have been sent mtt for th-dancing party, to be given May 9 at Chrlstensen's hall by the as sociated atiylents of the law department of the University of Oregon, under the 11 'J LL-J , , 1 1 ... ' t For tY Special Tooth some Sweet : TOR Saturday 'and Sunday -jv OK! j s - . fv- i c. ' 1 u 2aafl 9 u direction of the athletic council. The committee of arrangements is: Dow Walker, John Dwyer and T. Walter Gillard. The patronesses who are lend ing their efforts to the success of tha occasion ara the wives of prominent attorneys: Mrs. C. U. Gantenbein.'Mrs. Walter H. Kvans, Mrs. TWalter Gil lard, Mrs. T. D, Chamberlain, Mrs. Will N. Gatens, and Mrs. Robert G. Morrow, Mrs. Morey to Entertain. Mrs. Lorren A. Norris of San Fran cisco will be the motif fo a charming bridge tea planned by her hostess, Mrs. Frederick. 1 storey, next Monday aftcn-noon. . Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mr. Otto KoenicUe announce tha engagement of their daughter, Pauline,-to A, L, Maeder, formerly a resi dent of Pittsburg iHit now residing In Portland. The wedding, which will take plans early in May, will be a very Quiet Home affair. . : w Going; Abroad. Mia JoJiapn M. Pauser left last night for Hamburg, for ' a ' two years' visit at Jier old home. She wen U east by way of the southern states, and will reach New York to sail on the President Lincoln, Way Miss Pauser has lived In PorlTancT three years and about 20 years in this country, most of which time she passed In California. This is her first visit to her home in Hamburg during the long stretch of years, and she will visit with sisters and brothers during er atay, who are still residing there. Her one concern . is to return to America and to California In time for the-fair in 1915. Vt3ltjqg Ife. anm Mra. Beth Dana has as her guest this week In her apartments at tha Clay- poole, Mrs. Helen. Malchester, who will remain a few days longer previous to ner trip north. For Ladies of U. 11, Club. " The ladies of the Portland Motorboat auxiliary were entertained most delight fully by their president Thursday after. npon of.thla week at her residence on urana avenue ana Karl street. Unique Invitations Keceived. .A "measuring party is given to you, Tis something novel as well as new. The Invitation Is extended to you -Masons, Stars, and your friends, too. Three cents for each foot you're tall, Measure yourself on door or wall; An extra cent for each Inch give,. And thereby show how high you Jive. With musiQ, tableaux, cards and pleas- ure. W will meet one and all at our "party vi measure. ' The above entertainment will ba given by .Martha Washington Social club, O. E. S Friday evening, May 2, 1913, East eighth and Burnalae streets. Albert Ludbury will give one or two. vocal se lections during the evening. -a- - -.'; - Parish at Home. ": ' The ladies of Eaat Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighth streets of St. Rose's par ish are entertaining with a card and dancing party at the parish hall on Alameda drive and East Fifty-fifth street nortn this evening. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. C O. Johnson announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Cecelia, flto Chester, A. Smith. The wed ding win taxe piaca in June. Society Notes. . Miss Amie B. Brunn. who has been studying art in New Yprk for the pant two, years has returned to Portland and is with her parents, Mr. and Mra. i Brunn( Za North Twenty-first street. .w ' Society Personals. Mrs. A, , D. Wood and Miss Romayne Wood have returned to their home in Aberdeen, Wash., after passing1 a few weeaa nsuing with Mrs. Fred Green, WHENCREEDSDIFFER By Graham Hood. , mrangeiy enough, religion, which might properly be expected to pour oil upon the troubled waters of matrimo nial lire, often lnspirea the tempest in Which tha marital- bark comes to grief. In the early days of the love making, ine possiDimy of Buch a catastrophe seems too absurd to be seriously con. sidered. He, under the influence of love'e first exhilaration, finds infinite delight In accompanying her to the cnurcn or her aelection, and ha would do the same Just as willingly were it a Buddhist temple to which she invited him; while she. la her absorbing love for tha youth who has won her heart, eeis an ever-increasing interest In ev 'erything associated with hia creed, slm piy Decause it la "his" church.- It la because of this -sentiment of mutual re- spect and conciliation that there ia usually little difficulty experienced in adjusting the'detaila of tha marriage ceremony, w nere one has desires and scruples that the other does not possess so strongly, there, is a corresponding willingness to concede privileges that quicklyclear thepat!i PfalLits obsta clcs, , ' ' If we could be certain that love, after marriage, wouia retain the temperature of the courtship days, with all its pa tience and tolerance and sympathy, the question oi me ainerences. in religious opinions would not find a place in a dis cussion of such subjects as love' and matrimony, ur, ir could be known that there was no danger that other lives might be affected by the lack of narmony m tneir religloua opiniona. it might be possible to evade the Issue as one that time and common sense could easily adju&L Unfortunately, however. tno matter ot airrenng creeds is llkelw to assume formidable proportions, with increasing possiomies Tor discord as the years pass..- So long as they have merely them selves to consider there may be smooth aalllnff on the matrimonial ' seas, but however skilfully they may avoid tho dangerous rocks and tmoals, the advent of the children, with, the subsequent question of their education and religious training, gives tha issue the distinction of a serjons problem. Though each may . ba willing that the other ' shall !KimIaUJtocdaia, "a all matteta -of rpliglon, the child brings into the lives of both an added cnH ot responRlblllty that may not be conducive to the happi ness of either, - .ii it ! : t 1:1 I: 1 , ; , .; ; t f s ' t 1 : c!.:..;i-. n i-' n.i ! ... brought up nccert the tame principles of faith, 1 the mother, equally us certain that is in her church that oil trmh ,i found. In Just as insistent that h tie ones shall go with her for their .uual tiorlshnient. an. lnpnt t.f scord is introduced that has not ln equently led ta serious disaster. u.at a.rrerences in' religious opinion not necefcsarilv nrevent tha tni. ient of happiness in married life is a ict that is. too well attovt.A ku penepce to require ' particular demon stration. In nraotirnHw nn .. such a result is achieved, however. th uetuon is aiscussed in all seriousness uiing the courtship days, and the ar angements aerepti nnnn vhfr. k marriage ceremony are faithfully' re- oj'titicu oiiefwara. NO matter how unnecessary such a provision may seem no matter how Willing each may be to accord the widest latitude to the other in all mat ters of opinion (his pourse is the only safe one to pursue. And, once tha mat ter has been setf led, t must be settled for all time. It is not a question that can be called baek for future consid eration. If the arrppmfnt (a morta it must stand. n the Interests of harmony puu r ma huks pr trie love of both, for while sincere affection may epable the two to Surmount all difficult! th.t dif f arepcea sin. religion, there is the gravest danger of shipwreck if there Is not tha fullest understanding as to how the sails shall be trimmed when tha children become old enough t K to church and Sunday school. Invcntiojn for Killing Vecda. ' ; To kill Wft fills M Whlmrtn nun has invented n. ihnllnw rnd rarrulnff o rubber reservoir of poson, which can be injected through the point of the rod as it is Inserted in tha ground against tha roots of a nlant that it i dpslrnri to dee troy, A process for the recovery nf re11n. lose from asparaeua waste ni ntnik that mature after tha edible crop has boerf gathered has been Invented in Ger many. V : SCLUTiO;j'C7 '.'Y3TERY 13 uH.'.?, AT HA'.D i Wv4 ft.sl.:a'v..-t-1 THE DlNlf:G ROO:.' Yif Kate Grcciileaf Ixkc. Mrs, Charles L. Turner. Lake wood, N. J.,"' April 25.-Thara are many-residents In Lake wood' who be lieve that , the mysterious murder of Mrs. Charles L. Turper, wtfa of an em ploye of the George- QouJd eftate here, will be cleared up as a result of the art rest of William J, Laehan, who, worked as a stenographer In Lakewood two years ago, when the woman's body was found in a clump pf bushes not far from Leehan's home, petectlvea who hve been working on the case confi dently predict that Leehan will confess within a week. l'lacirig dress as the first and mcut important medium with which to charm the world - individually and collectively, I would say that the fittinss and fur nishings of her house afford a woman her second opportunity. The responsi bility for the architecture of his honve Is usually accreditted to the man, but on the woman falls the onus of a suc cessful, an effective or m ineffective interior. ' ' - Her house, we may fiy, stands as a background against v."hii:h sbe hows to her world: if it is refined, if its coloring is soft and harmonious and if It la un worried by use-Less and super fluous decorations, she is correspond ingly attractive to bet friends. Assuming that the woman ts aware of the fact, it often happens that atae is uncertain -wliat to do to attain this result,, though she may covet it. It Is my purpose ia these articles' on the ethics of house furnishing to prac tically demonstrate the simplest .ways ia wfiich it rrwy be accomplished. The idea which obtains with many tljat money is the one necessary requisite to a beautiful house is a fallacy. The woman who makes this excuse for an unattractive home ia utterly In the wrong, and I hope through the medium of these talks to be abie to make it dear to her. One ot the first things ,Oia,t he must realiz is that there is as raucw heaoty in certain simple scheme of furalaning and decorating as in the most elaborate French ajtyla of rococo art. Tha real satisfaction to a triiical artistic sense is not so rauca in the Quality of the tli.lhg sd as Ua ve culiar fitness for the place assigned it and its harmony In color and design with its surroundings.. In treating of dining rooms there are certain general rules to fee observed in their decoration that it would be well to speak ot before going int detailed schemes. : In even the most unassuming house the dignity of this room Bhould be preserved. At the same time w sbouid be careful In designing ua elaborate and expensive one not to have It over awing in the magnifiecne of its 4oco- ru. rr.:. pronuM : cf :. . v.: i' y i i . -- d"C"vat :pti i .'i ;"!:' , f Jl'thi VSIl? 1 Si-.;: !;?. t . i ' ' The colonial .!:r--.r 1 , cold in its utvfUvr, aiul 1 ! s (.orrcfJcd ilus f;iut i v a i! i t i. ?otled plants, insnie mUaa i The X)utch !iuins loom hn:i. ; -s generates Into a bromiuial . ' and platters, aud J have seen a Ki -: room that was wearisome in in t.v irias, gildinn and rococo effects. 1 ; -corrective for all of tiuse fa.ilii;. k goen iWithout saying, 1a rooU ta.-tc. The dining room in a niodciatc'y i t pensive house .may be iuict vet cheer ful if the walls -have -plain paper und with . wood puneUing. A small .room should never, have tapestry ahovc th wainscotting, as this .effect is to lessen the size of the room and render it, stuffy. Figured goods ;are seldom s effect iv.; for window draperies as plain material, and a chint? dining room is an of Ceiiso against good taste. , With such suitabl decorations o$ blue, and. -white china, pewter, jjllver, or brass thera -is always . -possibility of brightening the -mow neutral back ground, and a clever decorator is sot to select for her dining room sctwmw a clear -gray, tan, sage green, golden brown or cream ; col or, txcanse nil of 4hCa ivJAr. aHaw . . n V. a f ; .4 . 1 .... orations. " ' - .. - : " .. -- a crimson scnem (Cacis xor greater elaboration ad . .ariclver -setting than toa oUwrs,- whae tlull iblueor r"old blue" may be iused with igood ffect in the Jiplt as well , as (the TOoat expensive type of ommg room. . ; . 3rgi the, First State. : TtM nnsHtutlnnAl s.wls nAnHM viding for 4he direct eleo-tion pf United iaies aenators is xpected to have its first tryoHt in Georgia. Senator Bacon Of that tate was racinminntnd a u ireci primary ast yeav and would 'have oaen reeiectea ty the, .legialatQra pest Juno. The change ijn the constitution will force the caHingj of a general elec tion when -the legislature assembles, and Benator Bacon's name' will be sub-"" mi tied to the people for direct approval. 0 0 0 0 4& 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 The lons-looked-for street railway extension to this most desirable and sightly suburban district, the THIRD : Vim,OF;JRVJNGTO . Its completion a few days hence will mark the opening of a" section 'that many have beeneagerly awaiting a very desirable acquisition to Portland's rapidly growing residence area. - . It means that you can buy high-class property at a very low figure, at prices that prevailed many years ago for residence property far less desirable and with fewer advantages; A splendid proposition you'll admit, for the - prospective home-builder or investor. .'.,'..,,. Irvington Park Units t and 2, previously placed on the market, have developed into two of Portland's most -beautiful and progressive residence districts. The third unit of Irvington Park,-adjoining, will unquestionably enjoy the same, if not greater, popularity. ' It stands, undeniably so, as the most reasonably-priced, sightly and desirable residence property that has ever been placed on the market. . .'fiyfcHii'At.i ft. Lots From $ Up and on Easy Terms LThe.Third.Unit of. Irvington Park Has These and Many Other Advantages 'A seven-minute car service to the center of Portland's retail - district. . .. - '- - . Occupies a commanding; location- an unobstructed view of ,the, Rrcat Cascade Ranpe and the, snow-capped .sentinels Mt. Hood, Mt. Adams and Mt. St.-Helens. ' . . r Streets 60 feet wide, with 8-foot parkings and standard-width sidewalks. " " Alleys 14 feet wide,' adjoining every lot, a most convenient feature that, with very few exceptions, is lacking in Portland's residence districts, Its adjunction to a residence section (Irvington Park No, 2);" that is fast developing into a community of modern homes and beautiful surroundings, thereby greatly enhancing its value. 0 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 O 0 O to Now and Not Later Is the Time to Secure a Lot in the Third Unit of Irvington Park It's a reasonable ct rtainty that prices will advance in the imme diate future. . Portland's commercial advancement demands a greater' . residence area. IRVINGTON PARK, from e'very standpoint, is the most desir able, reasonably-pricrd residence property tendered for sale to the prospective homebuilder or investor. Plan to en nut Sunday and SEE THE THIRD UNIT OF IRVINGTON PARK. , Take Dekum Avenue Car to End of Line. Office L o c a ted on Ad ditioh at Dekum Avenue and Twenty-Four.th Street H0LC0MB REALTY CO, Owner s B. Holbrook Co SELLING AGENTS - , ; 214 Lumbet Exchange Building Second and Stark Streets Main 5396 PHONES -A 7507 O0$0 0O00000000O00O0O0000O0OOOOCrOOOC.OOOOOOOOO Wber the father,, feeling that his