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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1913)
THE" OREGON. DAILY - JOURNAL,- PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 9. 1913. 11 Social Tterstmal'BS: I ISS HARRIET POMEROT, Misa Beatrice Nickel ana Miss Kiel or, San fYanclaco. Miss Calista Stout of Chicago and Miia Kutn Welle or .aanover. N. H.. who are gaesta Jn the. city, are the inspiration for many delightful affair in the amart ' eet thla week. With our Btranga yet really . wonderful climate, there la no rest for society. Portland Is at once a ' winter and summer resort. Lent la but partly observed, so from one season to another tha social whirl speeds on until tho : Portlandera , must needa fly from their own peacaruj . cny to , una ' from It all.;." y-itorf'i-r-' C wnen tne oiaer Bet in aooiety iorwjr close the spring season with the last bis ' teaa , and cotillions, the .young people from college- swoop down on them with visitors to entertain, and bo the summer .- season fa as gay aa winter. , t Mrs.: Frederick Al Jacobs, whoi with 1 in June for the east to attend tha graJ . uatlon of her daughter, Mies Ellaabetn jajcoDa irom juana tiau, reiumea ouuu ' last oaiuraay. ,-; jaina jumxauein ww as her house truest, here this summer, - a school friend. Miss Katharine Barton of Kansatf City. Mo., for a month or alx weeks. Mrs. . J.-". C. Cochrane, also of Kansas cny,wiii visit at ins j aeons iioma ta guest of ; MrB. Jacobs,rfor about montbi i They will arrive tpmor- row. , 'feas;-' Mr, and Mrs.? "William P. Slnnott turned noma thla mornlnff after an- ex tended trip south. For the past three months they have been traveling" in southern California, Mexico, Panama and the southorn states. They went from Ban Francisco by, steamer to Pah. ama, making many interesting stops an route In Mexico, and returned home by way of New Orleans, making side trips to Florida and other points of interest, through southern California stopping at Coronado, Del Monte and Lake Tahoa, en route.'- ; . r.'V Congratulations Received. Mr. "and Mrs. George R." Sailor are of a son, . who wilt ba called for his father, George R. -Sailor, Jr. Birthday Honored. ' Mrs. Richard Dunmlrs was pleasantly surprised with a delightful luncheon T. H. Edwards, Mrs. Dunmlra mat Mrs. Edwards by appointment on the mesza nine floor of tha hotel- at 13 o'clock to be confronted with tha assembled guests for luncheon, The table was very pret tily decked with flowers. By the plate of the honor guest a beautiful basket in Venetian glass waa filled with pink sweat peas, a gift from tha guests. Each place waa marked with a corsage of flowers. Tha guests wars Mrs. John Stoneroad, Mrs. Harry Cake, Mrs. Alice Strowbrldge, Mrs. James. G. , Kldwell, Mrs. J. P. Jaeger and little Virginia Ed wards. Hayner-TVlIUams Wedding. This evening at the First Presbyterian church Miss Ida Louisa 'Williams and "Harold, Rayner" will be married at 8:30 o'clock by Rev. John H. Boyd, pastor of the church. Misa Williams is tha daughter of Mrs. Emma I ' Williams. She is an attractive girl of the blond type, blue-eyed and fair-haired, fine is very popular In tho younger set She will ba attended by Miss Marcla Parker, ' t , ..... t ...!.. as maid of honor, and . Miss Shirley Fiske, as bridesmaid. The church, cere mony will t attended by largo gath ering of friends, but, tha reception fol lowing; is to be for the relatives" and intimate" friends.: Miss 1 Shirley Flake gave an Informal garden party for Miss Williams Monday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ambrose Crontn, at Garden Home. .The surprise of the af ternoon was a shower tor the brlde-to-be. - Refreshments were served in the summer house.. The guests were Miss Dorrls Byford, Miss Maurine Campbell, Miss Grace Binjham, Miss Harriet Har low, .Miss Mabel Rlgga, Miss Marcla Parker, Mrs. Fred Martin an Miss Wil liams. . ! - 1 Reception to Honor JMss Jesaop, About 100 guests thronged the home of Mrs. John T. McDonnell this after noon when bee daughter,, Miss Miriam McDonnell, reoelved from until 8 o'clock In honor of Miss Flora Jessop. whose wedding to Theodore Jennings will be an event of next month. Miss McDonnell is to be one of the bride's maids. The bouse was ; a ; bower of fragrant flowers. In the. hall where Mis Flavla McDonnell held the card tray were quantities of red roses and palms effectively arranged to screen the orchestra which - play ed in a recess of the hall,' The drawing1 room where the receiving line stood and the living room were also decked in red roses, ferns and palms., Pink was the keynote of the decorations in the dining . room, where ablatio oluatgrs of pink sweet peas were used with maiden hair fern. Mrs. William Jessop and Mrs. Mc Donnell received with Miss McDonnell and her honor suest. , - Miss McDonnell was attired in nils green charmeuse with elaborations of rare old point Brussels. Bhe carried pink roses. v . ' Mrs. Jessop wore a black crepe me teor gown trimmed with black chantllly and held an. arm bouquet of red roses. Miss McDonnell was attractively gowned In', flame hued charmeuse trimmed In white laoe and ' chiffon of the same tones. She carried a bouquet of bright red sweet peas to match her gown, . Miss Jessop wore golden brown velvet made with a cream laca bodice and she carried an arm full of . black-eyed Susans. ' In tha dining room Mrs. John Twohy, Mrs. Lynn Coovert, Mr. John Manning and Mr. James Sbeehy presided at tje uble. Assisting about the rooms were Miss Belle McDonnell, Miss Jean Maxwell, Miss Mary Jessop and Miss Margaret Sheehy. At the punch bowl Mrs. Wil liam Maloney, Miss Alta Cox and Miss Maud Malony served. Visiting Here. Miss Helen Piatt of Salem. Ohio, ar rived last Saturday to be the house guest of her sister, Mrs. R. T. Street Miss Piatt will remain here until about August 1, passing part of her time with tier cousin, Mrs. w. L. Btrauah. - A nura-4 ber or smart affairs are planned by Mrs. Street and Mrs. Straugh for their guest. Reception and Art Exhibit. Cards have been reoelved for a re ception and exhibition of original paint ings, "PrisclUa, the Puritan Maiden." asd a collection of oil and water color landscapes, etc. by W. L. Everett Knowles, at the studios of Dr. Clement B. Shaw, SIS TUford bldg., corner Tenth PISTOL POCKET FOR " .WOMENNEW FASHION The $15,000 Disposal Sale of Infants', GirlsVBoys' Wear Continues All Week Scores and scores of prudent parents are taking ad vantage of this opportunity to outfit their youngsters at a mere fraction of the usual expense. Be one of the wise ones tomorrow every item in the store for less note these representative reductions : Boys' $5.00 to $12.00 Double Breasted Suits ,...t........... $3.85 Boys up to $8.50 Norfolk Suits (ex cept serges) $4.25 Boys' up to $8.50 Norfolk Suits $5.75 Boys' $10 and $12.50 Norfolk Suits, pat $8.65 All boys and girls' Straw Hats t Price Girls'" .Ws;end"XJnj(erie Dresses 20 ' Per Cent Off. Infants' Wear 20, to 25 Reduction 200 pairs girls' $3 to $4 Pumps and Oxfords, pair.. . .$2.45 Boys' and little gent's $2.50 to $3.50 Oxfords, pair...;.. .. , ...$1.50 Pilot and Regatta Wash Suits at about v; Pricey ipr'ri : Dugan & Hudson, Educator & Excelsior- Shoes20 Discount. 143 Sixth Street Just South of Alder IP' ' I" PROHIBITION WORKERS Ladies must carry guns this fall and winter. Fashion baa decreed it, fashion speaking through the National Ladles' Tailors and Dressmakers' aaociatlon whose national convention has just ad journed and thla photograph shows one of the approved styles. Of course, the pocket is not large and will not carry a 'forty-four." It will hold a .22 caliber, short barreled weapon, the bullet from which will not kill un less it strikes directly a vital spot The other day Mrs. Robert H. Elder of Brooklyn, one of the busiest suffra gettes in the United States, sought a license to carry a pistol, and she may set the fashion among women who seek the vote. The men milliners would not say they had designed their fashion to meet the suffragette demand. and Morrison. Friday afternoon and evening, July 11. Society Notes. Mrs. D. K. Cliff and Mies Best from Portland are the,gurt at Vine Maple cottage, the home of Mrs. C. A. Wool, folk of Cannon Beach, and are having a delightful time. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble are in their new home at 1507 East Salmon street, where they will e at home to their friends. e Dr. De Laueieres, who has been so journing in Lea Angeles for the last nine months, will pass tne summer va cation in Portland, returning- to resume his school duUes in the fall. ENGAGED GIRLS By Edna K. Woolejr. tfvtfcite , , V , Of 'the better class) Now M5K - Crepe, Lingerie. Voile, Linen and Silk . , ' l",.. Styles Exclusive. , , - ( c. e; hollidav co. V 1 . SG5 JUVDXn ST COX. VAXX, . . ' s Clonics, Suits, Dresses, Waists (Copyright, 1913, by B. K. Wooley.) According to a court decision in Kan sas City, an engaged girl may have as many beaux as she likes, and if her fiance, in a fit of jealousy, breaks the engagement, the fact that she received attentions from other men Is no bar to recovery of damages should she bring a breach of promise suit There is a strong tendency upon the part of engaged people for each to de mand that the other shall give up form er friends of the opposite sex. Often, when there is no actual engagement, young folks who are "going together" show their devotion by not . receiving from or paying attentions to . those of the opposite sex. Sometimes the man is the more ex. acting in this respect; sometimes the girl. But as a rule they break even one is as Jealous as the other. Of course, if two people really love each other, they haven't much desire to go gallivanting around with other folks, and they certainly don't care to , "spoon" with any but the chosen one. Nor is any engaged girl or man to be commended for flirting except with the particular one he or she has agreed to flirt with. But is it wise to give up, all one's friends for the society of one person whom you have promised to marry, or think you may possibly marry, and Isn't it pure selfishness to demand all the time and attenUon of the one your pro fess to lover - Kven in marriage, v though wife and husband should always be first in each other's regard, each needs individual friends, men or women, r - The sensible spouse realises this. The jealous one simply Incites to deceit. Most men lie to their wives only be cause they dlsqovered In those first J days, when they told the truth, that It takes a careful liar to preserve home peace. ' , But an engagement Isn't marriage, and it Is only bound sense oil the part or an engagea giri to retain ner rnenas, both masculine and feminine. The an nouncement of her engagement will drive away those with matrimonial de signs, anyway.' And when two young folks are merely "going together" it Is the acme of fool ishness for a girl to give up all her beaux for the one whose attentions may be serious and then-they may not. He is always at liberty to break away. . . , The man in; an engagement or a "going together" Is always better off than the girl. If he is Jilted he Can seek consolation and usually soon flnda it -In some other feminine company. Ife be wants to do the Jilting, he still has the whlphand in his masouline pre rogative to select femlnlnr companion ship "-v'V ' :'S f A girl has mighty few consolers when she Is the victim of a broken- engage, ment. especially If she has sent away all her men friends in her adoration, for the one she had hoped to marry. s-yyi: "'-,a' s ' Another thingthere may be a man here and there who will appreciate the fact that a girl Is devoting herself ax. eluslvely to him. But the average man, taougn na .may rave jeaiousjy, sort of respects the i girl, even if . she Is hi fiancee, who showe htm that he isn't me enjy wormwnns inaiviauai on earth. Any msw, fiance or husband, is more or less bored by the woman who hangs upon1 him all he thoughts and feelfhgs and depends upon, him for, a very thing that her Ufa demands.-1. rY"''''! I - v' 'V'' "vff ?. - '' f .VflLL RALLY TONfGHT Tha Prohibition -Training" Conference, In session at state Prohibition headquar ters since Monday, will close tonight with a general rally at the Taylor Street Methodist Episcopal church. W. Q. Cal derwood and others are to speak. . The conference has discussed plans for carrying out the program of tha party to secure 0,000 voters before the next election, pledged to Yvote the Pro hibition party ticket whenever a suffi cient -number of voters have signed this enroUment to carry the state or any pi lltical division thereof of Which I am a citizen," and to raise a fund of $100,000 with which to Jo this work. Five field, superintendents have been at work,' each In. a district of three or four counties, for some weeks, and it is said they have, enrolled - 8000 voters. Other worker are to be employed. lt , v . f , Major Tharp Dies. ' ' (UnlUa Prew Leamd Wire.) " 'Ban Francisco, July. 9. Major Joseph L. Tharp, a ClvU war veteran. Is dead at his home here today; He was 77 years old. He was with General Steele la tha capture of Little Rock. ; - - --j . ... sr - J. B,' Elliot and wife, D.' Fraaler and, wife, and J. Fraaler are members of an automobile party who,arrlyed yesterday at the' Imperial hotel from Vancouver, B. C. They left this mornlnf for Wood burn and may take a longer trip than the one planned. The party will stop In Portland for a few days on the re turn trip. . ' J. S. Cravens and wife and H P. Wor den and wife, who hav, been touring the Yellowstone Park, are at the Oregon en route to their homes In Pasadena,, "We had a fin, time, and the season Is at Its best now,", said one of the party. ' By W, Moreland, a merchant of Sa lem, is registered at the Cornelius, -v- M. Graham', a merchant of Ilwaco, la stopping at the Cornelius. . : ' W. Ey Burke, a merchant of Sber wood,ilsa guest at the Cornelius. - D, T, Ray, a hopman of Newberg, Is at the Cornelius. H. James, a lumberman of Hoqulam, Is registered at the Perkins.' -.F. 3. Miller, a merchant of Pomeroy, Is at the Perkins. . '.-'- J. C. Simon, a merchant of Centralla, is a guest at the Perkins. Frank Perkins, a lumberman of Eau Claire, Wla, Is at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Barrows and daughter Of St Paul are registered 'at the Portland. Mr. Barrows is a promi nent attorneycof Hm. 'ottr '-fc-W Lew Stock of Pittsburg, Pa., Is reg istered at the Nortonla.,4.i. ?-.-fi- " J. Q. Griram of Kalama Is a guest at the Nortonla, - - .- .;, H. S. Conroy and wife of Dulutb. are at-the Nortonla.' -1 u. Y- . .vV. : F. Patterson and wife of San Fran cisco are registered at the Nortonla. H. A. Bond, a railroad man of Seat tle, is at the Multnomah. , -George M. Skinner, a prominent mill. man of Port Blakely, is at the Multno mah. ' '';-'; R. R. Ritchie, a railroad man of San Francisco, I, - a guest at' the Multno mh. Frank Ash ton and wife of San Fran cisco, are at the Multnomah. ' F. H. Dean, a merchant of Baker, and family are guest at the Oregon. H. J. Falk, an Insurance man ; of Boise, who is Interested in the Oregon, Is a guest at that hotel. Frank Rapotte, a railroad contractor of Centralla, is at the Oregon. E. , K. - Herronr a railroad man of Se attle, is at the Oregon. Frank A. Moore, a banker Of Walla Walla. Is at the Imperial. W. O). Talte, a banker of Tillamook, Is registered at the Imperial. H. E. Gale and R. W. Clarke, bus!-. net men ef Grants Pas, are il t' Imperial. ' . Frank Devenly, a merchant it As toria, Is at the Imperial. - , W, Earl, of the l. Vf. fcarl mm. pany, forwarding axente. fun Fran olsco, Is at the Polaai. - R. P., Rutenek and F. f Bolton of Bend, Or.; M. M DavU, wife and dauah. ter of Butte. Mont., are members of a party at the Portland. ' r - Dwlght S. Richardson, Dft George W. ' Jarman aiid C M. Oshorn and family of New .Tork city r, registered at the Portland. '0-:$,i 'Mj2 V;l GASOLINE AND-PERCHA , MAKE WILSON' HAPPY ' ; 4tIalted''Prew' tMM4 Wlr." v'V-'- Windsor. Vt. July President Wil son will snend tha remainder of the : week here, playing golf and motoring. The mornings are spent ny Mrs. wuson and her daughter. Miss Eleanor, in wea-' derlng about the Harlakenden . estate. The president and Mrs., Wilson spend ; a w mm H ImnwmAlit '. '.."." '. j;. Post Impresalontst Of course I paint purely for my - own amusement, you know. .' ' ';v-f ' Visitor to stuoio iMonsensa, my. aear , fellow. They simply tickle us to death. Home Journal Patterns and Publications for Attgnst at the Pattern Counter , ssC Green Trading Stamps Given on Charge Accounts If Paid In Full on or Before tlie 10th Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors In the Basement Take Lunch In 4th Floor Tea Room , We Give S. &H. Green Trading Stamps Reliable Merchandlse-Relleible Methods tore KonrsS ISO to 6i30 aily, Sxoept Betnrday, Saturday Honrs tao A. sc. to i30P.lt Agents for Richardson's Table Linens Great Sale of Linen WasHi Suits $12.50 GrUdes at $9.38 $42.50 Grades $31.88 READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL, SECOND FLOOR Our entire stock of Women's and Misses' Linen Wash Suits, ranging in price from $12.50 to $42.50, now on sale at greatly reduced prices. Russian and Balkan blouse styles, also the ever popular plain tailored models. Fine linens, crashes, ratine and 1 urkisn crashes in natural, white, rose, tans, pinks and blues. Many are attractively trimmed with silk cuffs, col lars and girdles. Some in belted back styles with trimmings of braid and hand embroidery; skirts in new draped models or plain tailored. All fresh, bright stock in this season's newest effects. Reduced as follows: Women's $12.50 Wash Suits now $ 9.38 II Women's $27.60 Wash Suits now $20.63 Women's $14.00 Wash Suits now $10.50 Women's $29.50 Wash Suits now $22.13 Women's $15.00 Wash Suits now $11.25 Women's $30.00 Wash. Suits now $22.50 Women's $16.50 Wash Suits now $12.38 Women's, $32.50 Wash Suits now $24.33 Women's $17.50 Wash Suits now $13.13 Women's $35.00 Wash Suits Now $26.25 Women's $18.50 Wash Suits now $13.83 Women's $38.50 Wash Suits now $28.88 Women's $22.50 Wash Suits now $16.83 Women's $30.50 Wash Suits now $29.63 Women's $25.00 Wash Suits now $18.75 Women's $42.50 Wash Suits now $31.88 New Pattern Service By special arrangement with the Home Journal Pattern Co.. we now receive the very latest New York and Paris modes every week. Patterns are issued every Monday morning in New York and forwarded direct to us, thus enabling us to show the style tendencies as soon as they ap pear. Ask about this new fea- ture at the pattern counter, :. Two New Elevators On account of our vastly in creasing business, we are obliged to install two new elevators, , work on which will be started ; in a few days. They will be of the new Otis hydraulic plunger "type, the same as we now have in use, only of much larger car rying capacity. Choice of 300 Trimmed Hats Tomorrow at 02e89 A Representative Showing of the Season's Very Latest Models MILLINERY DEPT., SECOND FLOOR Many of these Hats are worth two and three times this amount, W have grouped 300 attractive models from our regular stock and offer them for a rousing one-day sale at a price .,r, hmtnrr- fnnaled for Millinerv of this sort, and if s not at all likely you'll see their like again this season. High- grade Hemp, Milan and Fancy Straws in every wanted shade small, medium or large shapes suitable for all oo ftlahnratelv trimmed with fancy feathers, ribbons, velvets, flowers, etc. Remember there are PO OA- only 300 Hats In thi9 line, so be here early in the day if you would have first choice. Special at only Wtd-yv. Final Cleanup of Children's Trimmed Hats at 25c 200 Knox Sailors at 25c Hat Shapes, Special, 79c SECOND FLOORA special one day sale, of children's Trimmed Hats at a very low price. Great many at tractive styles in Hemp, Milan., or Fancy Straws. A splendid opportu nity to buy the children's Outing Hats at a great -saving. Choice of OKf at mwv over 100 Hats tomorrow SECOND FLOOR Tomorrow , we will sell 200 Knox Sailors at 25c each. Just what you will be wanting for the beach or mountains. Some have vel vet bands. Owing to the limited number in this lot it is advisable you come in morning if possible. NoOEp exchanges-none on approval itlU SECOND FLOOR Final clean-up ol high-grade Hemp Hat Shapes at a price you cannot afford to overlook. 2 Many of these are worth up to $100 each. Good assortment of the desir able shades and in small, medium or large sizes. For one day only. fJQA Choice at only .....,.,...;. . 7 v. 800 Pieces of Wash Goods Va Off Aisle of Cottons, Main Floor. Think of buying nevy Wash Materials right at the beginning of the warm season at Half Pricel However, that's just what you may do here to morrow, for we place on sale several thousand yards New Silk and Cot ton Mixtures, Messalettes, Linaires,' Silonaires, Mirettes, and many other novelty weaves this season's most desirable fabrics for Summer dresses, waists, etc An immense assortment of dainty floral designs and small figures to select from. Standard 25c Wash Goods, on 10rt sale tomorrow at, special, yard 1000 Drapery Remnants at $1.00 , Worth Up to $3.50 Each BARGAIN CIRCLE,. MAIN FLOOR A great Dollar Sale of Drapery Remnants Table Runners, Scarfs, Pillows, Scrim Curtains, Madras, Por tieres, etc A splendid assortment of colorings and patterns, and pieces in the lot worth up to $3.50. Bring a dollar with you tomorrow and share in this extraordinary offering. When making purchases always ask for "S. &H." Green Trading. Stamps. Drapery Remnants, fl- Af , etc., worth up to $3.50, on sale tomorrow at PXeUU- Ull Childirens WaslrSuIfsr Now At Center Circle, on the Main Floor ' V? Tomorrow; Only Why pay full price for the young-:-'rV Summer Wash Suits when we offer choice of our entire stock to-morrow at Half 1. This includes both) plain and fancy models in the sea- mnn't nwt tv1.' an'A material A - wonderful variety 'to select from, and. all sizes are. here from 2 to 9 tyears. , Nicely; made and finished. Choose for one day Pff pp t at just .;. ...' : tz ! v. v,'.;1 ,rs vss v In the Basement Store 9 to 10 10 to 11 lltol2 12 to 1 1 to 2 2 to 3 15c Garden Hats light and cool.....5 Women's 25c and 35c Fancy Neckwear 5q 00c Gray or Tan Cotton Blankets, . ..69 Regular 5c Black Spool Silk.. ...... ....! women s zac Sunbonnets, special.. ..15 Women's $1.50 Juliets one hour, pair 88 Misses' Middy Blouses, all sixes, spL 55 White Hosetf or Women, vals. to 50c... oc and 10c Lace Insertions, at yard...!? Boys' Blue Denim Overalls 3 to 1029 Regular 5c Toilet Soap................2) Regutor. 50c Brassieres, one hour ,7t j Boys' and Youths $1.00 Sweaters.. Women's $1.50 Fancy Parasols..... i.95e Full Bed Size Comforters, one hour. ..95 25c Mercerized Pliase, plain colors 12 Women's $2.50 White Wool Sweaters 69 1000 Silk Remnants, t one hour , Price 3 to 4 4 to 5 27 Inch Apron Ginghams, 'yard $3.00 Long Linen Coats for Women $1.59 $5.00 Trimmed Hats, one hour. ...... ,98J 50c to 85c Plain Silk, at a yard.,;,'. .29 Children's Coats, values to $3.00 at 91.08 39 inch Unbleached Muslin, yard , . . . . . 7 All items in the above list will be shown and soldi during the hour specified only. - No phone orders filled and none sent on approval. YJ mr-m ' " " ... ' : m tnm ' ':' a . ''jf 'I' t frmt - J m m " mm -mm m m m ja : nammycic5f lciuo, uoii, lcniua onu porung uoous 01 mi nintii on ui l i;;. Great Basement Sale of Gcvurtz Stock Kitchen Furnishings at ALcut V Prr: : vj,"VV - v..v-'.